Review
Formlabs Put a $2,500 Resin Printer in a $699 Body
Formlabs’ $699 Form Studio 1 makes pro-grade resin printing startlingly approachable. The machine is cheap; the clean, safe ecosystem is not.
Review
Formlabs’ $699 Form Studio 1 makes pro-grade resin printing startlingly approachable. The machine is cheap; the clean, safe ecosystem is not.
AI
NVIDIA’s RTX Spark laptops bring Blackwell graphics and DLSS 5 to AI PCs. Great hardware, awkward game compatibility, spectacularly niche.
Review
Garmin’s $2,500–$3,100 MARQ Gen 3 watches add satellite rescue, luxury materials, and enough specialist tools to embarrass your hobbies.
Review
abxylute’s $76 P5 brings Hall-effect sticks and adaptive triggers to PS5. Smart value on paper; the real test is whether it ships the promise.
AI
Apple’s $299 HomeView makes Siri AI useful in the kitchen, but facial recognition, subscriptions and ecosystem gravity come with dinner.
AI
Google’s $179.99 Fitbit Edge brings a screen, seven-day battery and repairable hardware—then leaves tap-to-pay and Gemini coaching outside the box.
Gaming
Anbernic’s RG DDS makes 3DS emulation look delightfully serious with dual screens and Snapdragon power. The missing price is doing suspenseful work.
Review
Pimax’s Crystal Pro makes wireless PC VR look technically brilliant, wildly expensive, and very committed to shipping sometime in 2027.
Consumer Tech
Ring’s $249 smart lock drops the backup key for a hand-cranked power dial. It is clever, practical, and one dead battery from becoming cardio.
Review
JBL’s BassPro Go2 is a boat subwoofer that becomes a portable speaker. The engineering is clever; the missing price is doing suspiciously heavy lifting.
Gaming
NACON’s $229.99 Revolution 5 Unlimited puts a screen, TMR sticks, and six extra buttons on a PS5 controller. Smart, excessive, and almost convincing.
Consumer Tech
OPPO’s F35 series combines a 50MP ultrawide selfie camera, 8,000mAh battery, and six-year promises. Your group chat may not last as long.