When I first got my hand on the Unihertz Atom, I immediately wish I had it a few years ago …
Category: Opinions
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Unboxing: $1,700 speaker that would change how you experience music at home
It doesn’t matter if you have a big speaker system or just the Google home pod. We tend to enjoy the sound and tolerate the look of our speakers. Cotodama’s second-generation lyric speaker, the Canvas is something that worth all the rev the brand received. It is a unique speaker that not only sound great but also looks good.
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The best wearable keyboard there is, but it still doesn’t work quite well
Tap came up with a wearable keyboard that might be the best idea there is for a wearable keyboard. Now it’s shipping for $179, so we can finally figure out what it can actually do.
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Micro urban cars keep failing and companies refuse to give up
Microlino is the lastest contester trying to make micro-vehicle happen. We couldn’t help but wonder what made all its microcar brothers fail, and you don’t need to think hard to find the answer.
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Riding an elevator outside an 1km tall tower is still unrealistic
PLP claims their dynamic scheduling system will make the system more efficient than the traditional system while keeping the building safe. But it probably won’t be here soon
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Unboxing: the iPhone XR is already down after less than a day
After hearing countless reviews, we’ve decided to get the latest iPhone XR to test it, and after less than 24 hours, the phone is already down.
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This flying train should stay in a 1950s American Futurism science fiction
Looking at this crazy flying train design, we couldn’t help but wonder if the 1950s is making a comeback? Dahir Insaat is the company responsible for many well-produced viral videos
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The looming warfare of the final frontier
This project demonstrates how fast we are closing down the distance between us and the outer space. We also see how commercial crew or space tourism could bring funding to more space programs.
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Magic Leap One: 2 billion dollars 8 years an AR headsets
More than $2 billion investment and 8 years of time, that’s how much it took Magic Leap to produce its first commercialized product.
