Launch
Huawei’s Watch Fit 5 Pro Shrinks the Adventure Watch for Normal Wrists
Huawei crammed ECG, golf maps, diving chops, and week-long battery life into a slim square watch. It is overqualified, Apple-coded, and more convincing than it should be.
Launch
Huawei crammed ECG, golf maps, diving chops, and week-long battery life into a slim square watch. It is overqualified, Apple-coded, and more convincing than it should be.
Review
The Arctis Nova Pro Omni is brilliant, excessive, and oddly practical: one pricey headset for your PC, console, phone, and your inability to pick a lane.
AI
Collibra’s AI Command Center promises real-time oversight for agentic AI. The branding is surveillance chic, but the enterprise logic is harder to mock than I’d like.
Review
Bose is back in whole-home audio with a pretty $299 speaker, a $1,099 soundbar, and just enough restraint to make the flex feel earned.
Launch
Motorola's new Razr Ultra is expensive, plush, and aggressively self-assured. Somehow the luxury flip-phone bit is starting to work on me.
Review
Sunflower X promises camera-free sleep sensing, AI wake windows, and gentler mornings. It is either a clever bedside ally or a lamp with compliance-office energy.
Gaming
Xbox Mode wants your PC to behave like a console without giving up PC chaos. It is smart, overdue, and still faintly held together by Game Bar and vibes.
Launch
Motorola's moto buds 2 plus cram Bose tuning, useful features, and mild AI theater into a $150 package. More convincing than cringe, which is rarer than it should be.
Launch
Amazon's new Join the chat makes shopping feel like talk radio with purchase intent. Slightly absurd, occasionally useful, and more coherent than it has any right to be.
Enterprise Tech
Planful’s new Planner Assistant turns FP&A into a conversation. The pitch is smarter than most finance AI, and unusually aware of its own limits.
Review
Valve's $99 Steam Controller looks like a peace treaty between mouse people and sofa people. It is weird, sharp, a little heavy, and much better than it needs to be.
Review
Quickbase’s Pave wants to turn vibe coding into governed business software. The pitch is oddly sensible, the guardrails are real, and that might be the whole point.