Life-sized LEGO Koenigsegg Sadair’s Spear shatters speed records for brick-built cars

Last year, Koenigsegg Saidair’s Spear, driven by the brand’s official test driver, set the record in the reverse-course configuration of the Goodwood Hill course. Now the Swedish hypercar manufacturer has brought the laurels back with a life-sized LEGO Saidair Spear to break the record for the fastest brick-built car in the reverse configuration of the circuit.

The elusive hypercar limited to just 30 production units has got the 1:1 replica in LEGO form, courtesy of the Danish toy maker, who have impressed everyone with its life-sized version of the real cars. The one-off creation is built under the Ultimate Car Concept Series, which has seen the likes of Bugatti Chiron and Ferrari Monza SP1. This driveable LEGO Saidair’s Spear celebrates the release of the 1:8 LEGO Technic set of the hypercar consisting of intricate 4,104 pieces, which is ultimately for the 23.2 inches long, 5.9 inches tall, and 11.0 inches wide hypercar for display on the wall.

Designer: LEGO Group

Breaking the previous record of 31 mph set by the LEGO McLaren P1, the intimidating hypercar trundled at 69 mph, the winding course known for its unforgiving drivability. Much like the LEGO Ferrari 12Cilindri Spider which is powered by a naturally aspirated V12 engine, this has a piston-style V8 engine mated to a nine-speed sequential gearbox. That said the powerful engine is too much for the hypercar, so it gets a rear wheel-powered electric motor that thrusts it forward. Keeping the element of automotive engineering going, the car has a paddle-mounted steering wheel, Triplex suspension for the front and rear, and a cool rotary display showing the selected gear. It even gets the working Ghost mode that the real version touts. In this setting, activated with a button, the hypercar’s rear body section lifts up, those dihedral synchro-helix doors swing out automatically, and the mirrors retract flat.

The form factor is nothing short of jaw-dropping in deep black hue, as the full-size Koenigsegg is made up of 327,000 Lego Technic elements, taking up 9,400 man hours to carefully put together. According to LEGO, the highly detailed car took around 18 months to create, with some LEGO elements created specifically for the project. The all-black finish of the car was hard to achieve as the makers had to figure out crafting the connectors and bodywork. Underneath the car is a metal chassis and an FIA-certified roll cage to complete the details. Non LEGO elements on the car include the Koenigsegg carbon wheels wrapped in Pirelli tyres and motorsports grade disc brakes with the Technic callipers.

The four-wheeler weighs 1,800 kg in total, out of which 1,200 kg is just the dry engine weight. To make things interesting, the creation is loaded with easter eggs. As per Lego’s design lead Lubor Zelinka, who got in conversation with Top Gear, “Parts of the front headlights are little canopies from Star Wars ships. The rear lights use house or train windows. The brake lights are emergency lights from police vehicles. We’ve used part of a wheel arch for a curved section of exhaust, and there’s another wheel arch from our C8 Corvette set on the brake callipers.”

Although this LEGO hypercar isn’t going to be anyone’s play toy, no matter how much money you have, it can still be seen for real when it sets out for a global promotional tour.

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Award-winning Sunseeker robot lawn mower can maintain a football field without boundary wires

The robot lawn mower space is a saturated one at the moment. New features like artificial intelligence, satellite-based wire free navigation, and obstacle detection are becoming a common sight. To stand out from the rest, a mower needs some recognition, stamping its authority to influence consumer decisions.

Sunseeker Elite X7 Plus Gen 2, a flagship model from the company, was recently conferred the German Innovation Awards’ prestigious Gold Award. Organized by the German Design Council, the award recognizes the Elite X7 Plus Gen 2 for its breathtaking innovation in smart lawn care. The jury also honored another Sunseeker lawn mower, the Elite X4 with the Winner Award in the Gardening Tools category.

Designer: Sunseeker

Sunseeker mowers in the company’s Elite line-up have shown why they are cutting-edge options in the evolving robotic lawn care industry. These awards further substantiate that standing, which even the iF Design Award jury found worth appreciating. The jury at iF Design honored the Sunseeker Elite X9 with the excellence in design and innovation award.

In order to understand what really makes the three robotic lawn mowers stand out in their respective categories, let’s head down:

Sunseeker Elite X9: iF Design Excellence in Design and Innovation Award

Built on the perfections derived from the residential front, the Elite X9 is Sunseeker’s debut into commercial applications. In addition to the large residential gardens, the robotic lawn mower can handle demanding expanses of a football field and municipal landscapes without breaking a sweat. For an idea, the Elite X9 can easily cover up to 12,000 m² area with precision and efficiency. The company informs that it can clean up an area that size within 48 hours.

Sunseeker Elite X9 is powered by a 16-sensor perception system and features eight cameras onboard with a 360-degree OmniSight system ensuring real-time recognition of obstacles and terrain it’s working on in both day and nighttime operations. The Always-On Navigation (AONavi) and RTK satellite positioning tech enable the X9 to work with centimeter-level accuracy without relying on boundary wires.

Since it is designed for larger, commercial settings, the four-wheel drive robot lawn mower features an independent suspension to climb up to 42-degree inclines and maneuver bumpy grounds easily. Sunseeker Elite X9 runs on a 42V, 8Ah battery system, which supports fast charging to power up in just 20 minutes.

Sunseeker Elite X7 Plus Gen 2: Gold Award

Large gardens require mowers with power, intelligence, and ability like the Elite X7 Plus Gen 2. The wire-free Sunseeker robot mower is built to handle yards up to 6000 m². Since it can manage large and complex gardens with equal efficiency, it is powered by nRTK and VSLAM 2.0 technologies and features binocular and iToF cameras for accurate positioning and navigation, whether it’s running during the day or in the night.

In our hands-on experience with Elite X7 Plus Gen 2, our editor mapped his “yard wire-free,” without “no-go zones around the beds, and ran both day and night cycles” to watch the “binocular and iToF cameras work” under each condition. The experience has been telling.

Provided with dual 14-inch cutting discs instead of a single narrow rotor, most robot mowers settle for this AWD robot has 8.7-inch all-terrain wheels. It features a smart LCD screen on top that shows battery status, connection, and the mode the mower’s running in. While it’s build-in tech allows it to map lawns, dodge more than 200 obstacles, and tackle extreme slopes with ease. All the autonomy and decision-making that the mower can do on its own is powered by 10 TOPS AI chip and fueled by a 10 Ah battery.

Sunseeker Elite X4: Winner Award

The Sunseeker Elite X4 is easily recognized for the effortless robotic lawn mowing it assures on smaller, private lawns that span not more than 1,200 m². The mower is ready before you can snap your finger: it requires no calibration and functions wire-free courtesy its 3D LiDAR and Vision AI system, mapping, navigating, and avoiding obstacles, independent of satellite signals.

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Anbernic RG 55G1 is a Switch Lite inspired handheld powered by the Snapdragon SoC

Anbernic has slowly clawed its way into the Android handheld market with stellar offerings that have excellent build, quality, a nostalgic design language, and powerful guts that can play AAA games without breaking a sweat. The shell options and the freedom to choose from a variety of form factors, right from tiny pocket devices to Nintendo-inspired designs, make their handheld gaming consoles special.

Now the Guangdong-based gaming accessories maker has just revealed the RG 55G1 handheld, which has more of the Nintendo-style layout. There were rumors in the air that the company was working on a couple of handhelds based on the discontinued Nintendo devices, but for now, the maker has announced just one of them. This is the Anbernic RG 55G1 handheld, which gives off the Nintendo Switch Lite vibes. If I compare it to the existing models, the new handheld does look pretty similar to the Retroid Pocket 6.

Designer: Anbernic

While on the superficial level, the handheld is inspired by the Switch Lite, on a closer look, it has some key differences. The device has “double shot” face buttons teased in the video trailer. While I don’t exactly have an idea what that means, it could be the buttons being made out of dual layers of molded plastic – one for the button functionality and the other for text function. Glass on the handheld is gently curved at the edge, and Anbernic calls it the 2.5D glass design. Predictably, the handheld gets the Hall-Effect joysticks and triggers, along with the USB-C port and SD card slot to complete the functionality set.

The horizontal orientation handheld is speculated to have a 5.5-inch display and could most likely be powered by the Snapdragon G1 Gen 2 SoC. If the latter is true, this will be the first time an Anbernic handheld will have a Qualcomm processor, as opposed to the MediaTek or RockChip processors in previous versions. These two speculations stem from the fact that the naming convention usually gives away the device’s specifications, as with the previously released versions. If the handheld has this hardware, playing PlayStation 2 games should be a breeze on this retro-futuristic device.

For now, there is no revelation about the other hardware specs, nor is there any hint of the release date or the pricing. The only thing conclusive is the color options that the RG 55G1 will be released in – Indigo, Retro Gray, and Black. This is the second handheld announcement this week, along with the AYANEO Pocket Micro 2 powered by a Snapdragon chip, on which we’ll have more in the coming days.

 

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Focal’s $200,000 Diva Alta Utopia Speakers Make Traditional Audiophile Systems Feel Surprisingly Outdated

Focal and Naim’s partnership has already reshaped expectations around high-end wireless audio, proving that convenience no longer has to come at the expense of performance. With the new Diva Alta Utopia, the two brands push that idea to its absolute limit. They’ve created a flagship floorstanding speaker system that combines reference-grade acoustics and modern streaming technology in a package designed for the most demanding listeners.

Positioned above the Diva Mezze Utopia, the Diva Alta Utopia is the largest and most advanced model in the lineup. Rather than requiring separate amplifiers, DACs, streamers, and racks full of equipment, the system integrates everything into a pair of sculptural floorstanding speakers. The result is a streamlined approach to high-end audio that preserves the performance expected from traditional audiophile setups while significantly reducing complexity.

Designer: Focal

The speaker’s imposing form serves a functional purpose. Each cabinet houses a newly developed 27mm Prism tweeter engineered to balance rigidity, damping, and low mass for greater detail and precision. A carbon-reinforced 5-inch midrange driver handles vocals and instruments, while bass duties are shared by four 8-inch woofers and a dedicated 6.5-inch W-cone mid-bass driver. The drivers are arranged using Focal’s Time Management architecture, a design intended to align acoustic output for more accurate imaging and a convincing soundstage.

Every speaker contains four Class A/B amplifiers delivering a combined 600 watts, ensuring sufficient headroom for dynamic passages without compression. The system is capable of reaching deep into the low frequencies while maintaining clarity and control across the entire spectrum, making it suitable for everything from intimate acoustic recordings to large-scale orchestral performances.

Wireless performance has been a major focus of the design. Using Ultra Wideband transmission technology, the speakers can exchange audio wirelessly at up to 24-bit/192kHz resolution, while Naim’s Pulse streaming platform supports playback of PCM files up to 32-bit/384kHz. The platform provides access to a wide range of music services and protocols, including AirPlay 2, Google Cast, Spotify Connect, Tidal Connect, Qobuz, internet radio, and Bluetooth with aptX Adaptive support.

For users with additional sources, connectivity is extensive. HDMI eARC allows seamless integration with televisions, while optical, USB-C, RCA, Ethernet, and speaker-link connections accommodate everything from gaming consoles to high-resolution music libraries. Control is handled through the Focal & Naim app, which also enables ADAPT room calibration technology. This system analyses room acoustics and speaker placement to optimize performance for a specific listening environment.

Despite its technical sophistication, Diva Alta Utopia remains unmistakably a design statement. Floating side panels, premium materials, and multiple finish options, including felt and high-gloss lacquer treatments, give the speakers a distinctive presence that blends luxury craftsmanship with contemporary aesthetics.

With pricing that starts around $200,000 per pair, the Diva Alta Utopia occupies a rarefied segment of the audio market. Yet it delivers the precision and emotional impact of an elite separates system while offering the simplicity and convenience of a modern wireless speaker.

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Nike Caitlin 1, Caitlin Clark’s debut signature shoe launched in Racer Blue colorway

Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA) players with their own signature shoes are growing in numbers. The latest to join the ranks is Caitlin Clark, the Indiana Fever player who debuts her first Nike-branded collaboration footwear, designed especially for the hardwood court.

Caitlin Clark’s signature Nike shoe has been a long time coming. The two have spent almost the last two years working on the footwear that will now finally start shipping from October 1, 2026. Nike announced on its social media account.

Designer: Nike

Called the Caitlin 1, it will be available in a solitary “Racer Blue” colorway. Nike has officially shared the picture highlighting the immensely detailed architecture of the shoe. The wavy design has a multi-layered cushioning and is, the company says, optimized for on-court use. The signature silhouette, personalized for hardwood, touts an athletic body that’s distinct from previous Nike signature iterations.

In addition to its conformity with the court, the Caitlin 1 has a low-cut design, which is also stylized to complement Indian Fever guard’s explosive style of play involving quick cuts and fast breaks. The silhouette features a specially made Opticast upper and has angular notes changing height along the various surfaces of the basketball shoe. However, it has a smooth transition from the heel to the toe. The midsole features Nike’s Cushlon cushioning along with the Zoom Turbo unit in the forefoot.

Remarkable addition on the footwear, designed to deliver support and secure lockdown during the intense movements on the court, is the repeated “CC” and “22” details on its exterior. This is a nod to Caitlin’s personal branding and jersey number. “Caitlin was hands-on with our designers, obsessed with getting every detail right. See it in the double Swoosh logo that nods to her initials and the three-point arc,” Nike details on the product page.

For all the Caitlin fans or otherwise, the Nike Caitlin 1 is slated to officially drop on October 1. It will be available in all sizes starting at $140 for adults. Kids’ and youth sizes will be priced at $115 and $105, respectively. Alongside the shoe, Nike will also be shipping an 18-piece collection dedicated to the guard, Caitlin Clark.

In other news, Nike has also officially announced the Air Force 1 Low “Sunflower.” Released as part of the company’s experimental lifestyle catalog, following the “Leaf Camo” and “Cherry Blossom” editions, it gives a new meaning to the classic low styling of the AF1. The sneaker features a removable yellow shroud featuring graphic sunflower petals placed one over the other to achieve a ruffled texture on the shoe exterior. This experimental Nike Air Force 1 Low “Sunflower” will ship in Fall 2026 for a retail price of $125.

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Y2K-inspired Commodore Callback 8020 is a smart dumbphone to reclaim your life

Phone addiction has reached a point where doomscrolling is affecting our cognitive intelligence and already, dumbphones are trying to address this global problem. More often than not, these devices work for a while, eventually triggering the user to ditch them and get back to old ways.

Commodore, resurrected by YouTuber Peri Fractic (a.k.a. Christian Simpson), brought back the 1982 Commodore 64 keyboard, and the brand looks strong to capture a very niche segment of the nerdy market. Now, under his leadership, there’s yet another gadget that originates from the firsthand experience of the man himself. He made the shift to a dumbphone years ago but found a problem, as these devices took away more functionality than desired. This prompted him to create a “not dumb dumbphone.”

Designer: Commodore

The retro-futuristic vibe of the Commodore Callback 8020 flip phone is inspired by the Y2K era of the early 2000s, and the functionality culminating from his own experience. This phone is created to let the technology serve its original intended purpose, that is to serve the users and not compete for their attention 24×7. Designed in collaboration with Finnish company Jolla (venture by former Nokia employees), the smartphone runs a custom version of Sailfish OS (Linux-based platform), which has been in development for over a decade as a viable alternative to Android and iOS. The custom OS can sideload 99 percent of Android apps like WhatsApp, Spotify, Google Maps, QR Code Scanner, and more.

Callback 8020 is designed with easy modularity in mind, as the user can swap the 1,550 mAh battery or swap out covers. It’ll come with a 3.25-inch (480×640 resolution) main display and a 1.77-inch smaller display on the rear with a red glow, which is inspired by the classic Commodore calculators of the 70s. The device will be powered by the MediaTek Helio G81 SoC and paired with 4GB RAM. Since there’s not going to be a lot of multimedia being stored on the phone, the 64GB internal storage expandable via the included 32GB microSD card should suffice; however, the space can be beefed up to 256GB if desired.

For music lovers, the phone has FM radio, an audiophile-grade DAC, along with a 3.5mm headphone jack, and a pair of in-ear IEMs. You can listen to pre-loaded albums from artists like LukHash and Anders Enger Jensen to enjoy music out of the box. To get the nostalgic feel going, the device has chiptunes with a full 8-Bit SID music player and SID ringtones. Just that you don’t get bogged down in your free time, and accidentally make the shift back to a normal smartphone to doomscroll, the phone has a collection of Commodore 64 games, which are curated to avoid the addictive nature of modern games. To avoid any distracting notifications on the screen, the phone comes with a dome LED notification system. For times when you need to take pictures, the flip phone has a 48MP rear camera with flash and a selfie camera with autofocus when flipped open.

Commodore Callback 8020 flip phone is slated for June 30 release, when you can pre-order it in five color options: ProtoPET White, SX Silver, BASIC Beige, Starlight Edition, and Founders Edition. The first three colorways will come for $499.99, while the translucent Starlight Edition will set you back $549.99. The flagship (if I can call it that) PVD gold Founders Edition, having a 24K gold-plated “C=” button, will be priced at $640. Shipping, however, will take a little longer, scheduled for the fourth quarter of the year. People who join the waitlist will get a $50 discount on the smartphone.

 

 

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Nvidia-powered Viture Helix AI safety glasses give workers real-time guidance and security warnings

Smart glasses are having their time in the sun. Besides the fashion industry, there is a swing in the air to make things easier and interesting for the workforce with the use of AI. Primary evidence was the Innovative Eyewear’s Lucyd Armor, a smart safety eyewear designed to meet all prerequisite standards for workplace safety. Now, at the ongoing Augmented World Expo (AWE) 2026, Viture has introduced Helix, the first pair of AI safety glasses built on Nvidia’s XR AI solution.

The safety eyewear powered by AI is engineered in accordance with industrial safety standards. After its certification, which is in progress at the time of writing, the eyewear will be safe to use in labs, factories, and other regulated workflows. With the use of Nvidia’s XR AI, Helix will stream a first-person perspective of the wearer – what they see or hear – and feed it to a multimodal AI in real time, enabling “AI-assisted coaching, compliance, and full-provenance capture of every shift worn.”

Designer: Viture

In industrial, scientific, and clinical use cases – that Viture is targeting with its Nvidia collaboration – the workforce has to ensure a lot more than their regular tasks. For instance, it’s imperative to note that the machine is locked before maintenance or the correct setting of the pressure gauge in the oxygen tank. Using the Helix smart glasses, the extras could be taken care of. The AI-powered glasses can watch what a worker sees and, in real time, provide live guidance and safety warnings. It can automatically record everything that happens during the job and provide AI-assisted input to help the wearer manage the workflow better.

Helix is Viture’s entry into AI. It is a pair of fully transparent industrial-grade glasses without a display. Only input in live recording and voice. The glasses arrive with a 12MP first-person camera and an array of four microphones. Alongside the prerequisites for seeing and listening, the eyewear also features stereo speakers for sound, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth 5.3 for connectivity. The glasses rely on a small battery that runs for slightly above 60 minutes on a full charge.

Viture ensures that Helix is completely independent of connectivity points and cables. It runs standalone without pairing to a companion phone to get the job done, furthering its useful capabilities for workers. Its field lenses are swappable without tools. According to press information, Viture and Nvidia worked closely over the past year, improving AI-assisted workflows to offer purposeful assistance in real-life applications.

Helix will be unveiled via a live demonstration held at the NVIDIA/Dell meeting room at AWE 2026, but the eyewear is likely to debut earliest at the beginning of next year. Viture is confident of meeting the timeline and is therefore taking early reservations for the device on its website for a $599 reservation price.

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This Airstream camper van has powered loft bed to sleep four people without the pop-up roof

Airstream was waiting for the right time to surprise us after the launch of its Rangeline 21 Premier Suite. The single floorplan of the Rangeline 21PS tailored for solo travelers now gets an upgrade, for those who love to travel as a family, in the new Airstream Rangeline 21PL Touring Coach. Just like the predecessor, this one is also a Class B motorhome based on a Ram ProMaster 3500 high-roof extended chassis, but now comes with a powered lift bed that lowers to sleep up to two passengers, in addition to a couple on the convertible bed below, and raises flush against the ceiling when not in use during the day.

The Rangeline 21PL or Rangeline 21 Premier Loft is not just for sleeping comfortably on a family trip, the camper van can be customized to haul gear. More on the conversion possibilities below. Anyhow, the greater sleeping capacity is, however, the most exciting thing about the new Airstream launch, which rides on an updated suspension now. This ensures the Airstream can ride some rough terrain to the destination of your next extended vacation.

Designer: Airstream

The Rangeline 21PL measures 20 feet 11 inches long and has a standing height inside. The interior is 9.5 feet with the air conditioning unit on top. It has a gross weight of 9350 lbs., and a payload capacity of 1290 lbs. Right up front, in the cabin, the motorhome features driver and passenger seats that can swivel all the way to form a cozy seating with an extending dinette table attached to the galley kitchen.

The kitchen comprises a cooktop and sink, while the wet bath with a macerating toilet lies just opposite. Alongside the bathroom is a small fridge and freezer combo and a nicely placed microwave. Things actually get interesting in the rear of the motorhome. Here, you get a lounge area that converts to sleeping space for up to four people.

The seating area features an Airstream’s Smartbench, which sits on a L-track floor, alongside a fixed storage bench. Together, these convert into a lower bed, while a power lift loft bed lowers from the ceiling to create additional bedding. The seating convertible sleeping space measures 74×53 inches, and the ceiling bed forms a 74×57 inches bed. This bed comes with a 4-inch memory foam mattress and also has safety nets on both sides.

The Smartbench on the integrated L-track floor can slide back and forth to create boot space inside the rear hatch that features MOLLE panels on both doors. If you want more storage space for sports gear and hunting equipment, you can remove the Smartbench and loft bed to create space. The interior of the Rangeline 21PL Touring Coach features two skylights, and it starts at $173,400.

For that amount, in addition to the mentioned features, you get an off-grid-ready Airstream with a 3.5-kWh lithium battery onboard. It is connected to a 200W solar panel and also features a 3,000W inverter and a 2.8kW generator, which uses fuel from the Rangeline 21PL’s own gasoline tank. The Airstream motorhome is available in granite crystal metallic and bright silver metallic colors with a side-mounted 13-foot manual crank-out awning featuring built-in LEDs for light time fun.

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Finally a power bank you can split into two halves, share with your nerdy pals

Power banks have long been quite boring, just building on dated designs and old-school functionality. There has not been much innovation in daily driving utility beyond faster charging speeds, port versatility for multi-device support, and larger capacity. That I say because Nimble has created a very clever power bank which solves a very basic problem every one of us has come across. Sharing the accessory with your buddies while compromising your own gadget charging needs.

This is the SharePower battery bank designed to split into two halves, literally. The benefit? Well, quite obviously, the freedom to share the accessory with your pals without having to worry about any inherent compromises. Additionally, if you’re sure only a single half of the 5,000mAh-rated battery bank would be enough for lighter use, you have to carry around less bulk. The two-in-one charger is held together magnetically and measures just 3.05 inches by 2.75 inches with a thickness of under one inch.

Designer: Nimble

In the normal mode, the 10,000 mAh battery bank has two USB-C connectors and two USB-C ports. When it is split up, the braided lanyard opens up to be a USB-C cable on one half, while the other half has a USB-C connector port folded inside. When you share it with someone, they’ll need their standalone battery indicator. Therefore, one half has the customary battery percentage display, while for the other half, the four LEDs (otherwise used to indicate the ports in use) do this task. Power management in the two modes is also handled tactfully for maximum utility. When the unit is joined together, SharePower delivers a charging speed of 35W, while in the split mode, the two separate halves have a 20W charging speed for a single charging gadget, and 15W for two devices being charged.

Quite frankly, I’m not much into power banks, as my charging needs are not that aggressive. Still, this portable accessory seems like a good prospect. At least you have the luxury of a 5,000mAh reserve sitting in the backpack just in case you’re travelling or have a gaming spree on the go. The setup is ultra-flexible to top off things, which makes it highly utilitarian in everyday situations compared to conventional options that are quite bulky.

Nimble SharePower will come in all white finish, along with two translucent Liquid Crystal Edition hues – blue and pink – for the uber nostalgic feel. The power bank sits flush in the category of gadgets where the first thought is “why didn’t anyone think of this before?” Priced at $80, the useful accessory is one for every nerd, and surely on my Wishlist as well. You can buy it right away from the official online store, as well as Apple stores.

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This zero-gravity motorized workstation replaces your setup to eliminate back pain and boost productivity

If you’re working out of a desk with a triple monitor setup and a regular office chair, you don’t have a workstation worthy of 2026. To upgrade your working environment, MWE Labs has created a zero-gravity ergonomic workstation, which it calls the Emperor S2. Dubbed the world’s most advanced workstation, the Emperor S2 actually has some distinctions to qualify the humongous claim.

Transitioning the setup from a regular table and chair into a more integrated system that looks uniform, the Emperor S2 resembles a simulator you would get into and start flying a fighter jet. It is engineered to ensure you feel relaxed while working, and to that end, the workstation comprises an ergonomic chair with lumbar support, a magnetic pillow for the backrest, and a footrest right underneath the monitor setup to stretch your legs and relax during long hours of sitting.

Designer: MWE Labs

This unification of table and chair for a functional workstation that you and I can use with convenience is designed and built in Canada. It’s beyond the usual workstation, somewhat in the domain previously explored by this portable workstation that goes outdoors with you or this workstation that converts into a dining table in minutes, but still feels worth your money for a few reasons.

The setup is clean, and it comes in a carbon black color theme. The workstation is targeted more toward the work-from-home generation, and I feel it has a little bent toward gamers. But no one is stopping you from throwing in a multiple-display setup and getting into high-stakes gaming action. From its appearance though, which lacks the colorful, flashing LEDs and futuristic decals, it’s easy to presume that people focused on productivity will give this one a good look.

“The Emperor S2 transforms your workspace into a fully supported, ergonomic environment built for long-lasting comfort and performance,” the product listing page notes. It allows one to sit back on the zero-gravity chair, adjust the monitor positioning, and set out on a productive work day with the least distraction. The entire system, especially the seat, adapts to your posture throughout the day with a range of motorized adjustments that you can personalize to your convenience.

The “all-in-one workstation with a minimal footprint…is ideal for home offices, corporate environments, and flexible workspaces.” To match different environmental needs, MWE Labs offers the workstation in two configurations, with a single monitor and an option to install a dual or triple-display setup. With the option to adjust the monitor height, the footrest position, and the height of the armrests on the press on a button located on the right side of the frame connection the seat and the monitor, the Emperor S2 also arrives with a keyboard extender and side-tray for accessories.

The workspace engineered to maximize focus, productivity, and well-being starts at CAD $5,795 (approximately $4,200) for the single monitor setup. A three-monitor setup will set you back CAD $6,140 (about $4,500). If you like more colors or want some feature specific to your work setup, you can have the Emperor S2 customized, though we believe that would entail some additional cost.

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