Author Archives: Gaurav Sood

Freely organize every device and reclaim your desk space with this Modular Monitor Stand

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I struggle every day to keep my desk organized. I’ve added a monitor arm, a phone stand, a laptop cooling stand, and even a cable organizer clipped to the edge of the tabletop. Despite all these accessories, my desk still ends up feeling cluttered; earbud case is lying unattended somewhere, while the pens are all over the place. My problem isn’t lack of organizers: it’s that I’m not really sure how to use each accessory effectively or how they should work in tandem.

That may be exactly why this modular monitor stand from designer Lorenzo Vega caught my attention. Instead of adding yet another standalone accessory, it reimagines how desk organization should work. The modular stand is designed with various parts that interconnect to feel more intuitive and form an easier layout to keep things on the work desk organized.

Designer: Lorenzo Vega

The design concept of a modular monitor stand comprises a base stand and five different sectional trays which can be interchanged to accommodate the user’s preferences and workflow. The base stand, which the designer calls the main rack is designed to clamp to the back of a table. It is similar to how other monitor stands secure themselves to the table. The clamps, however, are adjustable and should work securely with tabletops of varying widths.

Since the rack attaches to the back of the table and remains almost six inches clear of it with a pair of legs – one on each side – it can free up space below to keep your notepad or the reference books you require in the vicinity. The tray modules can be placed on the two parallel rails of the rack running horizontally. They fix seamlessly to the base rack and, in addition to holding the monitor on top, are designed for common uses. A tray for organizing stationery, one to hold the phone/tablet, or even to hold papers upright.

The designer suggests that the modular monitor stand – which appears to be made ground up from aluminum – is a working concept at the time of writing. The build quality feels solid, and it can easily support a monitor. In the future, the designer intends to include wireless charging and magnetic cable organizers below the interchangeable racks. This addition will uplift the design into a feasible category, which should have tech enthusiasts intrigued.

If you’re trying to clean up your desk without adding more clutter, Vega’s idea of a modular stand for the monitor is worth appreciating for how customizable it is. Built as a modular system, it allows you to add things like a phone stand, stationery holder et al, depending on how you use your desk. So, instead of stacking accessories everywhere, everything stays integrated.

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Bell & Ross BR-03 Helipad gives iconic square watch a helipad dial with a spinning helicopter

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A watchmaker who cannot have enough of aviation inspiration has launched a recognizable silhouette with a display that never stands still. Meet BR-03 Helipad, the latest Bell & Ross Flight Instrument timepiece that replaces the traditional hands on the dial with a helicopter hovering over a helipad. The only thing missing is the “whomp-whomp.”

Yes, that’s for real! For some it may be a surprise. But for the Bell & Ross community, it’s another iteration of the interesting BR-03 Horizon, which itself pushed aviation-inspired horology to the next level. Designed again to make you green in envy, the Bell & Ross BR-03 Helipad “is especially extraordinary,” the company says. While it wears a very reminiscent set of features including an identical square-shaped case and those four screws on the four corners, the BR-03 Helipad is a different league altogether.

Designer: Bell & Ross

A horological interpretation that pays homage to the oft-overlooked part of aviation, the helicopter, the BR-03 Helipad is way beyond the aircraft cockpit dashboard instruments that most of the watch displays in the brand’s Flight Instrument series are inspired by. While each model in the series released before this has faithfully translated the aesthetic codes of the flight cockpit, this one puts an entire functional helicopter motif on a helipad-esque dial.

The new BR-03 Helipad, powered by an automatic BR-CAL.327 movement with a 54-hour power reserve, does follow the same DNA of the Flight Instrument series, but adds a new dimension to it, which is equally immersive and distinctive. To that accord, the Bell & Ross BR-03 Helipad is a limited-edition pilot’s watch priced at $4,800. Limited to just 500 pieces worldwide, the watch features a 41 mm case made from micro-blasted black ceramic, which keeps the timepiece lightweight and makes it durable.

The case is only 10.6 mm thick, packing a distinct dial under its sapphire crystal complete with an antireflective coating. The dial, as mentioned earlier, is styled after a helipad with a white “H” marker in the center. A helicopter can be seen hovering over the helipad, which sits inside a rotating disc with the hours marked on a yellow circle inside the chapter ring. The minutes are indicated by the rotating helicopter fuselage, while the spinning blades denote the seconds.

The hour markers and the yellow helipad outline coated with Super-LumiNova, for clear night visibility, mimic the nighttime landing scene on the dial. The BR-03 Helipad is water-resistant up to 100 meters, and comes with two interchangeable straps. One is a yellow rubber strap that matches the visual aesthetics of the watch, while the other is made from black synthetic fabric. The black ceramic caseback is pretty modest, it’s only etched with the details of the watch.

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This human refrigerator chills you the in peak summer heat – anytime, anywhere

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Summer temperatures are rising globally, leading to uncomfortable heatwaves even in regions where summers were earlier a pleasant affair. This has prompted manufacturers to develop innovative ways to handle heat when not in the cozy comfort of home or your vehicle. The latest trend has revolved around personal coolers like the Sony REON Pocket Pro Plus, Dyson HushJet Mini Cool, and the Aecooly Cold Air Ultra.

Please add more to the list from the Land of the Rising Sun, which has not been spared by the brutal summers this year. Thinking out of the box, Japanese refrigeration and vending machine manufacturer SDRS has collaborated with industrial equipment supplier TRUSCO Nakayama for a human refrigerator. The idea is to have a portable machine a person can walk into on a hot day.

Designer: TRUSCO Nakayama and SDRS

This one-person cooling booth, dubbed Do Hiemon Box, looks like a commercial refrigerator and is designed to provide rapid cooling when exposed to intense heat. In fact, the solution is inspired by Japan’s popular vending machines that can be found in virtually every corner of the cities. The booth maintains an ambient temperature of around 15 degrees Celsius on the inside, which is a welcome relief for anyone exposed to the peak summer Sun. To provide rapid cooling, 5 degrees Celsius chilled air is directed towards the head, neck, and shoulders. This reduces the symptoms associated with heat exhaustion within 10 minutes.

Of course, accelerated cooling after being exposed to extreme heat in a very short time frame can also be dangerous. Keeping this in mind, the cooling booth has three cooling modes and an automatic shut-off timer after 20 minutes. This helps the body adapt to the sudden temperature change, as eventually the user has to step out into the Sun again. Do Hiemon Box is intended for commercial use in places with high temperatures like factory floors, construction sites, warehouses, schools, outdoor events, or city centers. The fact that the cooling booth has caster locking wheels, runs off any standard 100-volt outlet, and uses only 0.51-kilowatt-hour power (half the electricity required by a spot AC), makes it a highly practical solution with global warming on the rise.

Measuring approximately 2 meters tall, 93 cm wide, and 1.2 meters deep, the IPX3-rated cooling booth made out of stainless-steel panels has polystyrene insulation boards for maximum cooling efficiency. Do Hiemon Box’s standard model comes at 1.5 million yen before taxes (approximately $9,200). The versions with crane eyebolts and more options like a portable power station cost extra. Operating at a cost of around 16 yen per hour (roughly $1), the cooling solution is destined to be a popular choice around the globe.

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Palm-sized drone edges one step closer to disappearing completely in flight behind enemy lines

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When we think of invisibility, the idea centers around shielding the form with invisible cloaks or trying to make the object camouflage in the surroundings. Northwestern University in Illinois, however, has a very different approach. Taking advantage of the limitations of the human eye to focus on objects, the team of engineers has come up with a nifty science trick to make a drone that disappears when in flight.

The neat motion is attributed to the drone chassis spinning at 25 RPS, which tricks the human eye into perceiving the flying object as a faint smudge in the air. Dubbed the Phantom Twist, this drone was first demonstrated as a part of a Robotics: Science and Systems 2026 presentation. According to team lead Michael Rubenstein, “the idea of low visibility through persistent motion is something few people have explored.”

Designer: Northwestern University

Unlike most quadcopters that have four rotors to generate lift, Phantom Twist has one motor and a propeller. The propeller spins in one direction, forcing the rest of the body to go in the other direction. The team used AI and optimization configurations to generate around 20,000 drone configurations to finally arrive at the stable flight model. Of course, they had to put together the drone’s components like the motor, circuit boards, counterweight and batteries to arrive at this odd form. Over 500 final models were run in the optimizer against the simulated spinning mid-flight and overlaid on the 100 real-world backgrounds to arrive at this final design.

Michael added that “For a typical quadrotor drone, the propellers are spinning, but the robot is stationary. So, you still see its body. For our drone, the whole thing is rotating, so there are no stationary parts.” The human eye takes time to process the information, just like a camera exposure shot. The quick spinning drone therefore goes completely transparent as the partially opaque elements average out against the background, creating a slight haze. This makes the Phantom Twist drone 10 times more difficult to spot than a standard quadcopter.

The only giveaway is the whirring sound the drone makes. Also, the support wires and the rods are partially visible, but still you can’t see this flyer from a distance. Further improvements of this unique design hint at the use of more transparent materials and a quieter propulsion system. So, we can expect to see a drone that is closer to complete invisibility in the future from the Northwestern University team. The applications are endless, including secret military missions behind enemy lines or a world where drones just operate in the background without anyone ever realizing.

 

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Samsung Drops Apple Card Rival with 5% Cashback Ahead of Unpacked

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Samsung and Apple have been known to take a leaf out of each other’s book when it comes to features and product design. Now the South Korean giant has done something that Apple has already been offering its users. After much speculation and rumors, the Samsung Galaxy Card is finally revealed for U.S. users.

Samsung already offers the Samsung Card in its native region, but this is the first time they’ve come up with a credit card in the West. Offered via Barclays on the Visa network, the branded credit card is more or less the same as the Apple Card in terms of the perks and financing options being offered. For early adopters, the card will be offered free of cost with no hidden annual charges.

Designer: Samsung

Samsung wants to take the fight to Apple; therefore, they’re offering more cashback discounts, which should lure in users who are stuck between deciding to go for the Apple or Samsung ecosystem. The card is integrated into the Samsung Wallet, as it prompts users to tie in more deeply into the ecosystem. You can manage payments, IDs, digital keys, or passes. Surprisingly, this comes ahead of the Galaxy Unpacked event slated for the Z Fold 8’s release, signaling the consumer electronics company’s affinity for going far beyond just hardware innovations. This move at this time of the year also signals a stronger push by Samsung to engage users before major events. Let’s be honest, people are upgrading their devices and gadgets less frequently, as hardware has become difficult to differentiate from the competition.

Coming back to the Galaxy Card, any purchases made on Samsung products directly will earn a cashback of 5 percent. Any spending done using the Samsung Wallet gets users a 3 percent cashback. The cardholders are also eligible for a 20 percent discount on the VIP Advantage, as well as the Samsung membership and extended warranty program. If any eligible OTT subscriptions, including Netflix, Disney+, or Spotify, are made, the cashback earned is 2 percent. For any other purchases, the cashback is 1 percent.

Knox security layer is embedded into the card’s ecosystem to ensure all the financial information remains securely on the Galaxy devices. The credit card can be acquired starting July 22, and Samsung will offer a $200 bonus cashback reward on purchases of $2,000 or more made in the first 90 days. The card is offered in virtual and premium metal physical versions. Existing Samsung users will like the prospect of it, as more cashbacks mean more savings. Anyone switching their ecosystem from Apple to Samsung for the higher cashbacks is less likely, though.

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This teardrop camper’s wing-like awnings turn any campsite into a comfortable outdoor living room

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A teardrop trailer is great until you actually have to spend the day around it. You get a comfortable place to sleep, a kitchen tucked neatly into the rear hatch, and a footprint that’s easy to tow almost anywhere. What you don’t get is much living space once you’re parked. The 2026 Stockman Rover 2.0 camper trailer tackles that limitation with a surprisingly simple idea by giving the trailer wings.

The latest version of Stockman’s compact off-road camper introduces an optional dual 180-degree awning setup that unfolds from both sides of the trailer. Once deployed, the pair creates a wraparound canopy that turns what would normally be an empty campsite into a shaded outdoor lounge. Zip the awnings together with the optional wall kit, add the enclosed privacy tent, and the Rover suddenly feels much larger than its compact silhouette suggests. It’s one of those upgrades that sounds incremental until you picture spending an entire afternoon cooking, or waiting out a rain shower beneath it.

Designer: Stockman Products

The clever part is that none of this changes what made the Rover popular in the first place. It’s still a compact camper built around a hot-dipped galvanized steel chassis that’s happy bouncing along rough tracks behind an SUV or ute. For 2026, Stockman has expanded the range into three variants instead of expecting every buyer to want the same level of capability. The Escape is aimed at campers sticking mostly to sealed roads and maintained gravel trails, while the Intrepid and Ultra lean into Australia’s love for remote touring with an XT off-road chassis, Cruisemaster independent suspension, dual shock absorbers, all-terrain tyres, and a DO35 articulating hitch designed to stay composed long after the pavement disappears.

The upgrades continue where they’re arguably needed most: keeping modern campers powered without constantly hunting for the next campground. Stockman has swapped its previous electrical setup for a Renogy ecosystem across the lineup, giving the trailer a cleaner, smarter way to manage off-grid living. The flagship Ultra packs a 300Ah lithium battery, a 2,000W inverter, roof-mounted solar panels, and a touchscreen interface that keeps tabs on everything from battery health to charging status. There’s even a second display inside the cabin, a small but thoughtful touch that lets you check the system before climbing out of bed on a cold morning.

Inside, the Rover sticks to the formula that has made teardrop trailers enduringly popular. The insulated cabin is centered around a queen-size innerspring mattress, with storage tucked neatly around the sleeping area instead of competing with it. Lift the rear hatch, and you’ll find a surprisingly complete outdoor kitchen with a stainless steel worktop, sink, pantry storage, refrigerator, and a swing-out dual-burner stove that doubles as a barbecue plate. It’s designed around the assumption that camping is best experienced outside, using the cabin primarily as a comfortable retreat at the end of the day.

The Rover 2.0 doesn’t reinvent the teardrop trailer – at a starting price of AUD49,990 (US$35,000) for the Escape, AUD64,990 (US$45,500) for the Intrepid, and finally the Ultra costing AUD79,990 (US$56,000) – nor does it need to. Instead, it rethinks the part of the experience that often feels overlooked once you arrive at camp. Most compact trailers excel at getting you there; this one spends just as much effort making you want to stay.

 

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C2H4 x G-Shock turns the iconic GA-2100 into retro-futuristic space age timepiece

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G-Shock is reminiscent of watches that keep you ahead of their time. This time, the collaboration between the Casio brand and Los Angeles-based streetwear label C2H2, however, takes you back. This is possible with the new retro-futuristic analog-digital watch inspired by the Space Age aesthetic. Based on the G-Shock GA-2100 (a timepiece that has already been through a rainbow of colorways), the C2H4 × G-Shock is a translucent resin model featuring a brushed silver dial with metallic silver detailing.

The collaboration model that appeared straight out of the 1960s was launched on the C2H4 website this past week, on July 17. The G-Shock is reasonably priced at $245; it features a dial that you would want to appreciate, even if you don’t want to own it. The dial matches the translucent resin casing with a brushed finish. But it is the metallic silver plating enhanced by vapor deposition here that makes this iteration of the C2H4 x G-Shock stand out.

Designer: C2H4

The basic idea of the C2H4 × G-Shock Vol. 2, which is the second model of the collaboration between the two brands, is pretty much similar to the previous model. Only that the retro-futuristic watch is now more metallic and angular. The metallic silver and blue watch is vintage-inspired and visually, a model pulled out of science fiction, thanks to its smoky translucent resin that’s apart from the blacked-out treatment in the previous offering.

Since the new C2H4 × G-Shock is based on the familiar design of the GA-2100, the new G-Shock GA-2100C2H426-8A arrives with the tagline “the future of design lies in the past.” The watch retains its inspiration’s shock resistance and is water resistant to 200m. The watch hands and hour markers are also provided with a refined metallic appearance with vapor deposition to match the watch details.

Like its base model, the collaboration model comes with 31-timezone world time, a 1/100-second stopwatch, five daily alarms, and a countdown timer. The watch features a double LED Super Illuminator and comes with a full auto-calendar. It can keep track of the date accurately through the year 2099. The translucent resin bezel and a matching strap reflect the usual CasiOak silhouette, with the metallic dial mimicking the Space Age aesthetic.

The watch is not a marvel on the front alone. Flipping it over reveals a caseback engraved with the Theme Building at the Los Angeles International Airport, which is one of the finest architectural examples of the Space Age design style. This retro-futuristic C2H4 × G-Shock comes in equally impressive packaging to entice collectors. A metallic silver and blue case has been designed to hold the watch. The case is shaped like a time capsule, which splits in half to reveal the G-Shock in its translucent appearance inside.

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Belkin’s 10,000mAh power bank with pop-up motion sensing LED delivers 45W output

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Power banks have progressed from mere portable battery backups to devices with many other practical features. To spice the market further, consumer tech company Belkin has launched the BoostCharge Pro Power Bank 10K in China, which includes a pop-up motion-sensing light.

The power bank from Belkin is now available for 329 yuan (approximately $49), but there is no word on whether or when it will be available outside of the mainland. If you can somehow get it from China, there are interesting features you will want to know. It comes with a 10,000 mAh battery and delivers 45W of fast charging. But that’s not all, the highlight is its built-in motion-sensing light, which can have multiple applications.

Designer: Belkin

Whether you like to share your power bank or show it off, there is one for either need. Now, with the Belkin power bank, if you wake up in the middle of the night, sitting on the nightstand, it can light up and show you the way. The pop-up LED light onboard, can also light up dark hallways and illuminate your tent or camper when it detects movement.

The built-in light can be essentially helpful if you know the struggle of trying to slot a cable into the charging port in the dark. I struggle almost every day when my wife is asleep, and the battery’s dying on my phone after doomscrolling. The Belkin BoostCharge Pro Power Bank 10K can be a convenient addition at the bedside, illuminating my struggle and retracting back when the mission is accomplished.

Belkin is offering the power bank with a motion-sensing lamp in two vibrant colors: orange and blue. The 257g device measures 118 x 60 x 32mm in dimension and is powered by an airline-safe battery. Made with practicality in mind, Belkin has designed its power bank to be very versatile, with the light placed on the back. It’s circular and retracts into the power bank when unused. Even though the light is versatile, it lets users adjust its brightness using touch controls, whereas the motion sensor allows it to light up without fumbling for the switch in the dark.

In addition to the light and its versatility, the Belkin BoostCharge Pro Power Bank 10K features a small digital screen to display the remaining battery percentage. For connectivity, it has a braided USB-C cable that retracts neatly into the side. A second USB-C port can be used with a separate cable when you want. The device can deliver up to 45W when charging a single device. When you are using it to power two devices simultaneously, the output is divided between 30W and 15W. The power bank also supports USB Power Delivery and PPS.

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Pulsar Feinmann F01 Noctua Edition mouse has active cooling fan inside for sweaty gamers

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Long gaming sessions often bring the unavoidable problem of sweaty palms. As stress levels rise during competitive gameplay, grip can become slippery, affecting both comfort and precision. While ergonomic gaming mice have evolved with lightweight designs and faster sensors, active cooling has remained a rarity. Pulsar wants to change that with the Feinmann F01 Noctua Edition, a gaming mouse developed in collaboration with cooling specialist Noctua.

First showcased at Computex 2025, the mouse has undergone several refinements before its official launch. It is scheduled to go on sale on July 21, although pricing has not yet been announced. Since the standard Feinmann F01 retails for around $179, the Noctua Edition is expected to command a premium.

Designer: Pulsar

Feinmann F01 Noctua Edition stands out with a ventilated carbon-composite shell that accommodates a 40mm Noctua NF-A4x10 5V PWM fan. Instead of relying solely on perforations for passive airflow, the integrated fan actively pushes air through the mouse to keep the user’s palm cool during extended gaming sessions. The fan features five adjustable speed levels, allowing users to balance cooling performance with battery life and noise based on their preference.

Despite housing an internal cooling system, the wireless mouse weighs only 73 grams, making it considerably lighter than many high-end gaming mice. The standard Feinmann F01 weighs 46 grams, so the added weight is a reasonable trade-off for users who prioritize comfort during marathon gaming sessions. While active-cooled gaming mice are not entirely new, the Zephyr Pro introduced a similar concept years ago. Very few manufacturers have explored the idea further, making Pulsar’s latest effort a notable exception.

Beyond the cooling system, the mouse packs flagship-grade hardware. It is equipped with the XS-2 optical sensor capable of tracking up to 42,000 DPI, an 8,000Hz polling rate for reduced latency, and the 54L15 MCU to process inputs efficiently. Optical switches promise quicker actuation while offering a rated lifespan of 80 million clicks, ensuring durability for competitive players.

This interesting collaboration with Noctua extends beyond the internal fan. The mouse adopts the cooling brand’s instantly recognizable beige-and-brown color scheme, paired with a matching dark brown charging dock that gives it a distinctive look among the sea of black gaming peripherals. While the retro-inspired color palette may divide opinions, it clearly signals the partnership between the two companies.

With its combination of flagship gaming specifications and an integrated active cooling solution, the Pulsar Feinmann F01 Noctua Edition is for players who value long-session comfort as much as raw performance. Whether the built-in fan becomes a genuine competitive advantage or simply a niche luxury remains to be seen, but it is undoubtedly one of the most unconventional gaming mice to arrive this year.

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This radical Audi EV concept uses four tubes instead of a body to make electric cars feel lighter than ever

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Audi’s futuristic concept vehicles have often pushed the boundaries of automotive design, but independent designer Wini Camacho takes that philosophy even further with the Zero One Sphere. Created as a speculative vision rather than an official Audi project, the electric concept abandons conventional body construction in favor of an eye-catching geometric framework made from four exposed cylindrical tubes. This is an interesting take on what an electric vehicle could look like if designers prioritized structural expression over traditional styling.

Instead of relying on a solid body shell, the Zero One Sphere uses four large tubular elements that define its overall silhouette while appearing to support the vehicle’s key components. This radical approach creates an open, skeletal form that emphasizes lightness and simplicity. The tubes visually connect the front and rear sections, giving the concept an architectural quality that makes it resemble a rolling piece of industrial design rather than a conventional automobile. The exposed structure also leaves much of the mechanical layout visible, reinforcing the idea of honesty in design.

Designer: Wini Camacho

The concept follows Audi’s recent emphasis on geometric purity and minimalist forms, but interprets those themes in a far more experimental manner. Sharp lines and clean proportions replace the layered surfaces typically seen on production vehicles. The signature Audi lighting elements remain recognizable, ensuring the concept retains a connection to the brand despite its unconventional appearance. Thin LED lighting at both ends, a simplified front fascia, and oversized wheels contribute to a futuristic stance while maintaining visual balance.

As an electric vehicle concept, the Zero One Sphere benefits from the flexibility offered by battery-powered platforms, which eliminate the need for a large combustion engine and its associated packaging constraints. This freedom allows the design to focus on proportions and structural creativity rather than on accommodating traditional mechanical components. Although technical specifications have not been revealed, the concept serves primarily as a design exercise exploring how future electric vehicles could rethink both form and function.

The open architecture also suggests opportunities for modularity and customization. Its visible framework could theoretically allow different body panels, seating layouts, or cargo solutions to be attached without fundamentally changing the underlying structure. While these ideas remain conceptual, they reflect a growing interest in adaptable vehicle platforms that can evolve alongside changing user needs.

Beyond its unconventional construction, the Zero One Sphere raises broader questions about the future direction of automotive design. As electric powertrains continue to reshape vehicle engineering, designers are increasingly free to experiment with new materials and structural concepts. Wini Camacho’s proposal illustrates how this creative freedom can produce designs that challenge long-standing expectations of what a car should look like. Whether such an exposed tubular structure could ever become practical for production is uncertain, but practicality is not the concept’s primary goal!

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