Retro handheld maker Anbernic’s latest device has a swiveling display

There are plenty of retro gaming handhelds on the market, but Anbernic is introducing one that offers a unique spin on the square shape. The retro gaming handheld maker revealed the RG Rotate on its YouTube channel, showing off a 1:1 display that swivels out much like the T-Mobile Sidekick of yore.

Anbernic often drip feeds details of its upcoming products over time, but so far, we know that the RG Rotate will run on Android, feature an aluminum alloy frame and come in Polar Black and Aurora Silver. Anbernic's video detailed that the handheld will have a "proprietary ultra-thin alloy hinge" that went through "high-durability testing." While the handheld maker has experience with other hinges as seen with its RG DS and RG 34XXSP, the RG Rotate's hinge mechanism could prove to be a new engineering challenge

As for the rest of the build, Anbernic is adding swappable L2 and R2 buttons that allow users to adjust the height of the shoulder buttons. From the video, the RG Rotate might only be built with a single USB-C port, which has irked a few fans hoping for an audio jack. Anbernic hasn't announced pricing for the RG Rotate yet, but it'll likely be much cheaper than more premium options from Ayn or Retroid.

This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/gaming/retro-handheld-maker-anbernics-latest-device-has-a-swiveling-display-174705958.html?src=rss

How to de-Gemini your Google apps

Over the past couple of years, Google has found ways to stuff Gemini in nearly every app and service it offers. Whether it's Gmail with its AI inbox or Chrome with its chat sidebar, Gemini is now inescapable inside of Workspace. I don't know about you, but I don't need an AI to tell me how to write a =SUM equation in Sheets or an outline for a first draft. Most of the time, I find Gemini is a distraction. If you feel the same way, this how-to is for you.    

From the "General" tab of Gmail's settings menu, look for the Smart features checkbox.
From the "General" tab of Gmail's settings menu, look for the Smart features checkbox.
Igor Bonifacic for Engadget

To turn Gemini off, you will need to disable two separate sets of options. The first set covers a set of features, including smart compose, that are shared across Gmail, Chat and Meet — so if you turn them off in one app, they won't be available in any of the three. All of this is most easily done through Gmail's web client.  

  1. In Gmail, tap the cog icon.

  2. Select See all settings.

  3. Under the General tab, scroll down to find Smart features.

  4. Disable Turn on smart features in Gmail, Chat, and Meet.  

In Japan, Switzerland, the United Kingdom or European Economic Area, smart features are turned off by default.  

Next, turn your attention to Workspace. 

  1. In Gmail, tap the cog icon.

  2. Select See all settings.

  3. Under the General tab, scroll down and click Manage Workspace smart feature settings.

  4. Toggle off smart features in Google Workspace and Smart features in other Google products.

A word of warning: completely disabling smart features in Google Workspace turns off not only Gemini integration but also access to basic capabilities like spelling and grammar corrections. You'll also lose features that have been Google staples for years. In Gmail, for example, the app will stop sorting incoming emails by priority, a notification at the top of the screen informing you that smart features are required for inbox categorization. Whatever Google's motivation for this state of affairs, it's a design decision that actively discourages users from disabling Gemini integration. 

Disabling Gemini in Google Workspace will also turn off other features.
Igor Bonifacic for Engadget

If you want to rid yourself of Gemini but would still like to use some of the other features the company offers through Gmail and its other apps, I recommend leaving the first set of smart features on while disabling the Workspace-specific ones. You can also opt to turn off some of the features included in the first group, while leaving others on. Below is a list of those features, with a brief overview of the less self-explanatory ones.    

  • Grammar

  • Spelling

  • Autocorrect

  • Smart Compose — as you write an email, Gmail will generate predictive writing suggestions  

  • Smart Compose personalization — as you write, Gmail will tailor Smart Compose suggestions to your writing style 

  • Nudges — Gmail will generate notifications prompting you to respond or follow up on unanswered emails   

  • Smart Reply — Gmail will generate suggestions on how to respond to an email

  • Package tracking — Google will display shipping updates inside of Gmail

  • Desktop notifications — Yes, for some reason you need the power of AI to get notifications on your PC 

Unfortunately, Google doesn't offer this same level of granular control when it comes to smart features inside of Workspace. For instance, if you turn off Gemini in Docs, Calendar won't automatically display events from Gmail. Again, Google really wants to dissuade you from disabling Gemini. 

If your workplace uses Google Workspace, all of the above options should be present in Gmail's settings menu, and you can follow the same steps to turn off most of the smart features Google offers. Unfortunately, the second part of the process does nothing. You will still see Gemini in Docs, Sheets and elsewhere, even with smart features in Workspace turned off. Only your admin can completely turn off Gemini for you.

This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/ai/how-to-de-gemini-your-google-apps-170000462.html?src=rss

Majority of Australian kids are still on banned social media platforms, study finds

Many countries are pursuing social media bans for anyone under 16, but a recent poll is putting the effectiveness of such laws into question. The Molly Rose Foundation, a charity organization that focuses on preventing online harm, recently published a study that polled 1,050 Australian children between ages 12 and 15 in March. The study's results showed that 61 percent of those between 12 and 15 who previously had access to affected social media platforms still have one or more active accounts.

Australia made a first-in-the-world decision to ban social media for those under 16 years old, beginning on December 10. While it's only been a few months since the ban went into effect, the foundation's poll concluded that the ban doesn't have a "clear positive or negative impact on children’s wellbeing." The study also noted that 70 percent of children trying to get on restricted platforms said that it was easy to get around the ban.

"These results raise major questions about the effectiveness of Australia’s social media ban and show it would be a high stakes gamble for the UK to follow suit now," Andy Burrows, the CEO of the Molly Rose Foundation, said in a statement.

The Australian government has also published its own findings in March that examined how social media platforms are complying with the ban. According to the government's report, Snap, TikTok, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube are currently being investigated for potential non-compliance. The report added that Australia's eSafety agency is finalizing these investigations and will make a decision about enforcement by the middle of 2026. According to the eSafety report, the agency's enforcement powers include issuing infringement notices, seeking court-ordered injunctions and "civil penalties up to A$49.5 million," or around $35 million USD.

This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/social-media/majority-of-australian-kids-are-still-on-banned-social-media-platforms-study-finds-162922768.html?src=rss

POCO X8 Pro Iron Man Review: Hero-Level Performance for only $399

PROS:


  • Tasteful and elegant Iron Man-themed design

  • Surprisingly powerful for its class and price tier

  • Large 6,500mAh battery with 100W HyperCharge

  • Bright and vivid 6.59-inch 1.5K 120Hz AMOLED display

CONS:


  • Inconsistent thermal management

  • Basic 8MP ultra-wide and no telephoto camera

  • No wireless charging

RATINGS:

AESTHETICS
ERGONOMICS
PERFORMANCE
SUSTAINABILITY / REPAIRABILITY
VALUE FOR MONEY

EDITOR'S QUOTE:

Just like Tony Stark, the POCO X8 Pro Iron Man Edition is classy, powerful, and pushes the boundaries of what you can achieve with less.

Interests and fandoms number in the hundreds, and when you take into account the number of smartphone brands and models, it’s statistically impossible for manufacturers to cater to everyone’s tastes. That’s why when smartphone makers come out with devices especially designed to appeal to fans of certain characters or brands, there’s no small amount of excitement over a collab that finally feels like rewarding their brand loyalty. After all, you won’t need to dress your phone up in a thick case just to show off your style.

For the second time, POCO is releasing an Iron Man-themed version of one of its flagships, the POCO X8 Pro. While last year’s POCO X7 Pro Iron Man edition brought the flashy, head-turning red and gold motif that has become synonymous with the superhero, the latest iteration brings maturity and elegance while still maintaining that hi-tech character. Best of all, it’s still a device that Tony Stark himself would probably give his seal of approval. Read on to find out why.

Designer: POCO

Aesthetics

Tony Stark is more than just Iron Man, symbolized by the heroic and explosive colors of red and gold. As the famous movie quote goes, he’s also a genius, billionaire, and philanthropist (let’s ignore that other part of that phrase for now). The POCO X8 Pro Iron Man Edition seems to represent that other side of the coin, displaying an often-forgotten aspect of Tony Stark’s identity, without losing what makes Iron Man Iron Man: the fearless and relentless drive to push boundaries.

This year’s color scheme revolves around a black and gold combination, which rarely makes an appearance in both comics and film, that carries a sense of class and style befitting one of the richest people in the Marvel universe. The phone itself embraces the modern design language of sides sandwiched by a flat screen and a flat back panel. There’s almost an Art Deco vibe to the aesthetic, a design language that is immediately associated with opulence and luxury.

Of course, the most attention-grabbing part of the POCO X8 Pro Iron Man Edition’s design is its rear. The back panel has a matte black surface with holographic gold accents detailing a circuit diagram of Iron Man’s armor. Smack in the middle is a full-body armor decal of the titular superhero, complete with his name in case you couldn’t identify him from appearance alone. The decal has a glossy material that contrasts with the smooth matte texture of the rest of the phone’s back.

Unlike other smartphones of this era, the POCO X8 Pro’s two cameras stand on their own, with the lenses also accented with a gold ring. These cameras have a special power, displaying different RGB colors depending on the situation and enhancing that sci-fi aesthetic. The LED flash stands beside them, positioned in such a way that it is reminiscent of the Arc Reactor in the center of Iron Man’s chest. In reality, the flash is actually off-center, though the design easily fools the eye into believing that’s not the case.

Special mention needs to be made to the packaging for this year’s Iron Man edition. Though not as elaborate as the realme 15 Pro Game of Thrones Edition, the POCO X8 Pro Iron Man edition comes in a box that instantly identifies the theme of its contents. Specifically, it emulates Iron Man’s armor in the form of a briefcase, yet another nod to the comics, and comes with a MARVEL-branded SIM ejector pin and a red charging cable with Tony Stark’s signature on it.

Ergonomics

At only 201.47g and with a 6.59-inch screen, the POCO X8 Pro Iron Man Edition is surprisingly light and comfortable to hold in the hand, despite the large 6,500mAh battery sitting inside. The 8.38mm chamfered edges add to the grip without biting into your skin, which would normally result in a confident and secure hold, if not for the rather slippery matte surface of both the aluminum frame and most of the phone’s back.

Almost ironically, the glossy Iron Man decal in the middle adds a bit of stickiness to prevent slipping. Thankfully, it isn’t much of a smudge magnet, so you can rest your fingers on it without much worry. If you’re still unsure, however, the POCO X8 Pro Iron Man Edition comes with a matching protective case that doesn’t add much bulk or heft to the phone. Given how the case is designed like Iron Man’s torso, it’s almost like literally putting armor on your phone.

Sadly, there is no such relief for the under-screen fingerprint sensor, which is positioned quite close to the lower edge of the phone. This might require shifting your hand down a bit to unlock the phone with one hand, which carries the risk of the phone slipping from your grasp. Fortunately, the sensor is accurate enough to allow you to partially place your thumb above the ring indicator to successfully unlock it.

Performance

An Iron Man-themed smartphone that only looks good on the outside but falls flat on its face in actual use would be a terrible insult to the tech genius that is Tony Stark. Thankfully, that isn’t the case, and the POCO X8 Pro performs as you would expect from a superhero-branded piece of technology. Running on a MediaTek Dimensity 8500 Ultra with 12GB of RAM and 512GB of storage, the POCO X8 Pro has enough muscle to help you triumph over life’s daily battles.

The user interface is fluid and responsive, and there are no issues with multitasking and switching between running apps. Gaming is also no problem, though with some caveats. This is definitely no Pro Max, but the POCO X8 Pro can definitely handle titles like Genshin Impact or Warframe, even at high settings. It does get warm quickly, and it doesn’t cool down as fast, but it never gets unbearably hot. You’ll have to play around to find the sweet spot between performance and comfort, especially with POCO WildBoost Optimization and Game Turbo feature at play. Pun totally intended.

The POCO X8 Pro Iron Man Edition’s bright and vivid 6.59-inch screen perfectly complements the phone’s power. With a 1.5K resolution of 2756×1268 pixels and a 120Hz refresh rate, the screen delivers sharp and crisp visuals whether you’re gaming or binging videos. One detail worth noting, however, is the curved corners of the screen, which could make some parts of a game’s interface difficult to access with a simple tap.

While the POCO X8 Pro checks a lot of boxes in terms of performance, its photography game leaves a bit to be desired. Make no mistake, the 50MP Sony IMX882 main camera takes great photos, especially with its 6P f/1.5 lens. Colors are rich, and details are accurate, whether in perfect lighting conditions, overcast skies, or at night. The camera app lets you pick between 26mm or everyone’s favorite 35mm as the default focal distance, as well as offering pro controls that will delight more seasoned shutterbugs.

The 8MP f/2.2 ultra-wide camera, however, is a bit of a let-down in this day and age. It’s serviceable, yes, but nothing to write home about if you’re trying to survey the site for a new Avengers tower. There is no telephoto camera either, which truly earmarks the phone for the mid-tier segment. The front 20MP camera maxes out at 1080p 60fps, so your superhero conferences will be pretty basic.

The large 6,500mAh battery provides enough juice for the Poco X8 Pro Iron Man Edition to last the whole day with still plenty to spare before you need to plug it in. With 100W HyperCharge technology, it takes less than 50 minutes to get it from empty to fully charged for battle. The catch is that, like any other proprietary charging technology, you’ll need the official POCO/Xiaomi charger and cables to pull off this feat.

Sustainability

POCO doesn’t say a lot about the materials it uses for its phone, especially special editions like this Iron Man-themed POCO X8 Pro. The focus, instead, is on reliability, durability, and longevity. With IP68 dust and water-resistance, the phone can survive more than a few mishaps. Corning Gorilla Glass 7i protects the screen, the most critical part of the phone that’s always exposed to danger, from scratches and cracks, at least under normal circumstances.

Beyond the physical device itself, the POCO X8 Pro is also being promised six years of security updates, though major Android updates are limited to four years. Given how it’s running HyperOS 3 based on Android 16 out of the box, this theoretically guarantees it will remain fresh until Android 20. This is a major improvement to Xiaomi’s product family, which includes Redmi and POCO, though it remains to be seen how well it will be able to keep its promises.

Value

Overall, the POCO X8 Pro Iron Man Edition is a beautiful smartphone, inside and out. It is surprisingly powerful and capable for what is labeled as a mid-tier phone, especially when you consider the $399 price tag. And if you’re an Iron Man or Marvel fan, this combination of impressive performance and elegant fan service is definitely a tempting option for an everyday partner.

It is by no means perfect, as can be seen in its camera selection or inconsistent thermals, but it gets the job done without much fuss. Even the vanilla POCO X8 Pro makes for an excellent choice, especially as the Pro Max offers only a few advantages, like processor and battery size, but with a $130 premium. The lines between smartphone tiers continue to blur, and the Poco X8 Pro Iron Man Edition is testament to that.

Verdict

Iron Man stands out among superheroes because, like Batman, his strength lies not in any supernatural power or even his exorbitant wealth (though that definitely helps). His power is in pushing himself, his mind, and his technology beyond the limits to achieve victory. That’s the association that POCO is trying to push with the X8 Pro Iron Man Edition, and it works!

More than just the tasteful and elegant design, the POCO X8 Pro Iron Man Edition also embodies one of Tony Stark’s less-cited traits: his practicality. He doesn’t always aim for the most advanced and most expensive technologies but uses what’s available and pushes them to the limit to achieve amazing feats without too much cost. Just like the POCO X8 Pro Iron Man Edition, a mid-range phone that punches above its weight.

The post POCO X8 Pro Iron Man Review: Hero-Level Performance for only $399 first appeared on Yanko Design.

Flow meditation assistive wearables customize your zen routine in real-time for deeper immersion

We live in a fast-paced world where everything seems like an action movie. That can force most of us into the fight or flight mode, which is not a good physiology to be in all the time. To calm down the senses and be in a zen state of mind, meditation is the alibi. But it’s easier said than done, as the mind races through all kinds of thoughts as soon as you close your eyes, ready to be in your zen mode.

That feeling can trigger anxiety and force one to give up the practice over time. Although there are countless gadgets claiming to be the best assistive solution for your daily meditation routines, only a few are practical enough to even consider. The Flow wearable meditation devices want to solve this once and for all with a ground-up approach to identify the underlying problem and then solve it with assistive tech in real-time.

Designer: Siwoo Kim | Samsung Design Membership

This concept relies on a holistic approach of consistency by having two separate sets of assistive wearable devices. StillFlow for a comprehensive at-home routine to immerse in the meditative state, and the AirFlow, which is a pair of advanced earbuds loaded with the tech to bring you back to a state of calm, when the world out there is too much for your senses to handle.

StillFlow

The at-home meditation assistance wearable comprises a headband loaded with sensors like GSR, EEG, and PPG to keep a tab on the level of immersion. Based on the real-time data like heart rate, brainwave activity, and skin temperature, StillFlow triggers the input to make your meditation routine completely optimized. When you’re done with the meditation routine, the headband rests on the docking station for recharging and transferring the diverse data to keep improving things for you over time.

To make the relaxation completely holistic, the station supports the flow of meditation with ambient lighting synced to the heart rate. This is supported by the spatial audio that adapts in real-time to maintain the level of immersion. StillFlow is powered by Matter to smartly integrate with your other smart home devices like lights, windows, ceiling fans, and more. To put it precisely, everything works in sync to make the meditation sessions more fruitful.

AirFlow

This is an extension of the StillFlow, as the portable wearable device assists your love for meditation even in the noisiest environments. Just like a pair of earbuds (only more advanced with in-built sensors), the wearable plays spatial audio based on the physiological state of your body. There are three EEG sensors to detect the alpha and theta brainwaves from the temporal region, to make your Zen session totally optimized. The over-the-ear design of the earbuds and the supporting hook keep them in place, so you don’t have to worry about anything other than being in the flow state.

The charging case on the AirFlow doubles as a secondary hub for bio-data collection. They have another trick up their sleeves, though: there are PPG and GSR sensors built into the base, so the user can cup them in the palm for a broader level of sensing. This includes heart rate sensing and gauging the physiological tension. This unique feature is unique for earbuds and practical enough to be utilized for a deeper state of physical relaxation.

The post Flow meditation assistive wearables customize your zen routine in real-time for deeper immersion first appeared on Yanko Design.

Samsung Galaxy Watch 9 Leaks: New 3nm Snapdragon Chip Could Finally Solve Battery Life

Samsung Galaxy Watch 9 Leaks: New 3nm Snapdragon Chip Could Finally Solve Battery Life Galaxy Watch Ultra 2 render focusing on a brighter screen, with leaks pointing to up to 4,000 nits.

Samsung is preparing to unveil its next-generation smartwatches, the Galaxy Watch 9 and Galaxy Watch Ultra 2, with a launch anticipated in late July 2026. These devices aim to combine smarter technology, enhanced health tracking, and improved performance. While the design is expected to remain consistent with previous models, the internal upgrades could significantly enhance […]

The post Samsung Galaxy Watch 9 Leaks: New 3nm Snapdragon Chip Could Finally Solve Battery Life appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.

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Two suspects have been arrested for allegedly shooting at Sam Altman’s house

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman's house may have been the target of a second attack after San Francisco Police Department arrested two suspects for a reported shooting in the Russian Hill neighborhood. The SFPD said in a press release that police officers responded to a "suspicious occurrence of possible shots fired" at around 5:56 AM ET / 2:56 AM PT on Sunday, April 12.

SFPD's Special Investigation Division took over the case and have since detained both 25-year-old Amanda Tom and 23-year-old Muhamad Tarik Hussein, seizing three firearms in the process with the help of a warrant. The two suspects were charged with negligent discharge.

According to the initial police report, as reported by The San Francisco Standard, two people inside a Honda sedan stopped in front of Altman's property that spans from Chestnut Street to Lombard Street. The police report also noted that the passenger appeared to fire a round at the Lombard Street side of Altman's property. The property's security personnel reported hearing a gunshot and there was surveillance footage that recorded the incident, according to the report.

This could be the second instance of violence targeting Altman and his residence in a matter of days. On Friday, a 20-year-old man allegedly hurled a Molotov cocktail at Altman's home, which caused a fire on one of the property's exterior gates, according to SFPD. The San Francisco Standard reported that there were no injuries in either incident.

This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/ai/two-suspects-have-been-arrested-for-allegedly-shooting-at-sam-altmans-house-142655308.html?src=rss

Two suspects have been arrested for allegedly shooting at Sam Altman’s house

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman's house may have been the target of a second attack after San Francisco Police Department arrested two suspects for a reported shooting in the Russian Hill neighborhood. The SFPD said in a press release that police officers responded to a "suspicious occurrence of possible shots fired" at around 5:56 AM ET / 2:56 AM PT on Sunday, April 12.

SFPD's Special Investigation Division took over the case and have since detained both 25-year-old Amanda Tom and 23-year-old Muhamad Tarik Hussein, seizing three firearms in the process with the help of a warrant. The two suspects were charged with negligent discharge.

According to the initial police report, as reported by The San Francisco Standard, two people inside a Honda sedan stopped in front of Altman's property that spans from Chestnut Street to Lombard Street. The police report also noted that the passenger appeared to fire a round at the Lombard Street side of Altman's property. The property's security personnel reported hearing a gunshot and there was surveillance footage that recorded the incident, according to the report.

This could be the second instance of violence targeting Altman and his residence in a matter of days. On Friday, a 20-year-old man allegedly hurled a Molotov cocktail at Altman's home, which caused a fire on one of the property's exterior gates, according to SFPD. The San Francisco Standard reported that there were no injuries in either incident.

This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/ai/two-suspects-have-been-arrested-for-allegedly-shooting-at-sam-altmans-house-142655308.html?src=rss

Waveshare Built a $149 Handheld That Runs Full Linux Without the Laptop

The handheld computer has always been a compelling idea that rarely lives up to its promise. Smartphones are too locked down for real development work, and tablets occupy an awkward middle ground between a phone and a laptop. Pocket PCs, mini notebooks, and DIY computer builds have all tried to fill the gap, but each one compromised too heavily on usability or demanded too much assembly.

Waveshare’s PocketTerm35 takes a more deliberate approach, landing somewhere between a purpose-built tool and a proper portable computer. Compatible with the Raspberry Pi 4B and Pi 5, it wraps a complete Linux terminal experience into a handheld unit that’s ready to use right out of the box. Everything from the display and keyboard to the battery and connectivity is already integrated, so there’s nothing left to hunt down or assemble.

Designer: Waveshare

At 93.5mm x 168.5mm x 37mm, the PocketTerm35 fits comfortably in one hand, though it has enough weight to feel substantial rather than cheap. The front panel is CNC-machined aluminum, giving the face a solid, slightly industrial character. The rear is plastic, which helps keep the overall weight manageable. Status LEDs sit above the display, and dedicated boot and reset buttons are tucked on the back.

The 3.5-inch IPS touchscreen sits at a 640 × 480 resolution, which is modest by modern standards but appropriate for a terminal environment where text clarity matters more than pixel density. Optical bonding seals the glass to the panel, reducing reflections and making the screen usable outside without squinting. The 5-point capacitive touch surface sits under toughened glass with 6H hardness, which should hold up well against daily wear.

Below the screen is a 67-key QWERTY silicone keyboard laid out in a standard layout for typing commands, editing code, or navigating menus. A dedicated RP2040 microcontroller manages keyboard input, screen brightness, and volume, offloading those control tasks from the Raspberry Pi itself. The arrangement keeps the main processor free for heavier work, which is the kind of practical engineering detail that makes the difference in a device like this.

Power comes from a 5,000mAh lithium battery with a built-in UPS system that supports seamless switching between battery and external power without losing your session. You can run it plugged in at your desk, then pull the cable and walk away without any disruption to whatever’s running. It’s the kind of reliability that makes a handheld device genuinely trustworthy to use rather than just technically portable on paper.

Connectivity is where the PocketTerm35 avoids the usual compromises. Four USB-A ports and an RJ45 Ethernet jack handle wired needs, alongside a 3.5mm audio jack and a 2W built-in speaker. An I2C expansion header opens things up for custom hardware add-ons. It also supports RetroPie, so the same machine that handles a terminal session during a work trip can become a retro gaming console once the day is done, especially considering it has ABXY buttons.

The PocketTerm35 ships in a few configurations. The Pi5 variant includes a 1GB Raspberry Pi 5, a 64GB microSD card with the system preloaded, and the 5,000mAh battery, all for $148.99. A Pi 4B version is available for $179.99. Developers who’ve been carrying a laptop just to have a real terminal within reach might find the PocketTerm35 a far more sensible answer to that specific problem.

The post Waveshare Built a $149 Handheld That Runs Full Linux Without the Laptop first appeared on Yanko Design.

iPhone Fold Leaks: Apple’s New Hinge Technology Finally Eliminates the Crease

iPhone Fold Leaks: Apple’s New Hinge Technology Finally Eliminates the Crease Close-up illustration of a 3D-printed hinge concept intended to reduce the visible crease on the foldable display.

Apple’s rumored foldable iPhone, potentially debuting alongside the iPhone 18 lineup, represents a pivotal moment in the evolution of smartphone design. Industry leaks suggest a shorter, wider foldable design, positioning Apple to compete directly with established players like Samsung and Google in the foldable device market. While production timelines remain uncertain, Apple’s emphasis on innovation […]

The post iPhone Fold Leaks: Apple’s New Hinge Technology Finally Eliminates the Crease appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.

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