Author Archives: Gaurav Sood

Custom-built 96,000mAh power bank charges your laptop, phone, and even runs small appliances off-grid

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For power users loaded with a laptop, tablet, drone, a robot, and, of course, a smartphone, the ordinary power bank options do not make the cut. The amount of power required to keep these gadgets juiced up is considerable, especially when on the go. The only solution is a custom-made power bank that suffices all the needs of your power-hungry gadgets.

A custom-built portable power station offers a high-capacity solution for people who need to run multiple devices without reliable access to wall power. Standard consumer power banks are often too limited for users carrying a laptop, phone, tablet, router, and other gear at the same time, especially in remote or mobile situations. To solve this problem, creator Luq1308 developed the Omnibus 4×8, a DIY backpack-friendly power bank with enormous capacity and flexible output options.

Designer: Luq1308

The heart of this project is a dense battery pack made from 32 brand-new 18650 lithium-ion cells arranged in a 4S8P configuration. Each cell is rated at 3000 mAh, and when assembled into the pack and scaled for usable voltage, the complete system delivers roughly 96,000 mAh, equivalent to about 345 watt-hours (Wh) of stored energy. This substantial capacity makes it suitable for powering a range of electronics for prolonged periods without recharging. Critical to the build is a battery management system (BMS) rated for 4S and 30 amps. The BMS monitors and balances the individual cells, prevents overcharging and deep discharge, and includes multiple safety fuses. The system also draws very little power at rest, with a standby current of less than 400 microamps, helping to preserve stored energy when the unit is not in active use.

The Omnibus 4×8 offers a wide range of outputs to suit both everyday gadgets and more demanding equipment. There are four USB-C ports, each capable of delivering up to 36 watts, which is enough to charge phones and tablets simultaneously. A 100 W bidirectional USB-C port supports fast laptop charging and can also accept power input from compatible charging sources. For broader custom needs, a DC jack provides adjustable outputs between 2.7 V and 20 V, and a high-wattage XT60 connector can handle loads exceeding 400 W. A dedicated 150 W AC outlet enables the use of small appliances through an inverter, expanding the range of devices that can be supported.

Inside the power station, an ESP32-C3 microcontroller oversees system operations. It reads real-time data such as voltage, current, and temperature from sensors and displays this information on a 1.3-inch OLED screen with simple navigation buttons. Four temperature sensors monitor the battery pack, heatsinks, and inverter, and dual 40 mm cooling fans are triggered as needed to manage heat during high loads. Custom aluminum heatsinks with thermal pads are included to further reduce thermal stress.

The enclosure combines hand-cut G10 fiberglass plates for strength with 3D-printed ABS plastic sides in a subdued matte black finish. Brass spacers and mesh vents enhance airflow and protect internal components while maintaining a rugged aesthetic suitable for outdoor use. Internally, thick-gauge silicone wiring and a perfboard distribution bus with fuses connect the various modules safely and efficiently.

One notable feature of this DIY build is its adaptability. The inverter was modified to work across the full battery voltage range, and the system can accept solar input with maximum power point tracking (MPPT) for efficient off-grid recharging. All design files have been made open source on GitHub, allowing others to replicate or expand on the concept.

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2026 Mercedes-Benz Marco Polo camper van arrives with smarter pop-up roof and luxury upgrades

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Mercedes-Benz and Volkswagen have produced some of the best camper vans on the market, and they’ve long shared a common collaborator. Now, with Mercedes-Benz taking the complete production of its Marco Polo under its wings, Volkswagen and other competitors can expect some serious competition. The newly updated 2026 Marco Polo is the first new addition to Mercedes in-house van life portfolio and flaunts an interesting pop-up roof, which is its main talking point.

According to Mercedes-Benz press information, the body of the V-Class Marco Polo is built at the company’s Vans plant in Vitoria, Spain. The vehicle is then converted into a pop-up camper van at the Ludwigsfelde plant in Germany. The overall in-house production of the Marco Polo means it’s of the “highest quality standard” and that the company has complete control over every detail and pace at which it is produced.

Designer: Mercedes-Benz

Substantiating the fact, Sagree Sardien, head of sales & marketing Mercedes-Benz Vans said, it is a “Mercedes-Benz through and through,” which is designed to offer buyers a more sophisticated home on wheels. “A home that effortlessly combines travel and everyday life – while making a stylish statement,” he said.

To that accord, the Mercedes-Benz 2026 Marco Polo is a compact, luxury camper van featuring a pop-up roof, convertible downstairs seating, kitchen, and ambient lighting to uplift the mood when you’re inside the van. The major update from the 2024 model of the van is focused around the improvement to the lifting roof space. The double-skinned aluminum pop-top makes for an additional 4 inches of headroom and is provided with an ambient LED system that allows the space to feel lively and inviting.

Downstairs, the Marco Polo doesn’t make many changes. It comes equipped with a kitchen featuring double burner gas stove, a sink, mini fridge, and a swiveling bench that can easily facilitate dining and sleeping. During mealtime, you have a folding table that reaches out of the kitchen block, and during the night it folds up to make room for the convertible sofa to create a double bed.

MBAC infotainment suite is another interesting facet of the new Mercedes camper van. Sitting in the cockpit, the smart touchscreen can control the interior components like the vehicle’s upgraded eight-speaker audio system and pop-up roof lighting. The infotainment system also has instant control to pop-up roof. You can deploy or retract the lifting roof remotely, while also maintaining the temperature of the van home.

The new Marco Polo will be available to order soon, Mercedes notes. It also mentions in the press release that the launch of Marco Polo Horizon is also on the cards. This model shares similar features except for the built-in kitchen unit, making it suitable for weekend outings or short holidays only.

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This Does Not Compute Turns Tiny Mac Clock Into Working Raspberry Pi Macintosh

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If you appreciate retro computing and DIY electronics, a new project from This Does Not Compute (YouTube channel) will be the best thing you will see today. The build emulates the 1984 Apple Macintosh, but in a miniaturized version. Not the smallest, but decently small to sit in the corner of your desk and do more than its intended function of a clock.

If that sounds puzzling, here’s a clearer explanation. The modder has actually taken a Maclock, which is a clock that looks identical to the original Mac, but of course considerably smaller, and ripped it open. He replaced the original alarm clock mechanics with a Raspberry Pi, turning it into a homage to the classic Apple computer.

Designer: This Does Not Compute

The project, as the modder himself states, “is just for fun” and doesn’t really reach out to prove anything other than love to toil with anything Mac. With the innards of the clock replaced by Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W, the original display of the clock is also swapped with a 640×480 2.8-in color screen from Wave Share, and the project is interestingly called Wondermac. The name is in reference to Wonder Boy, the Chinese company that makes Maclock.

The modder, as you can see in detail in the video above, starts by cracking open the Maclock case, which has screws, but they are only used to mimic the Macintosh and have no significant usage. Opening the case was “probably the hardest part of the whole project,” he says. The case is clipped together pretty tightly, but he was able to separate the front bezel from the back using a wide metal pry tool. Once the front panel was free, he unplugged the wiring harness and pulled out the main circuit board and the screen to clear up the space inside the Maclock body, which will now have new guts and a new purpose.

“Compact, low power, and relatively inexpensive,” Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W was a clear choice for the Mac’s innards, the modder affirms. It comes with a pin header presoldered and includes a heatsink, which would be a nifty addition to keep this tiny computer cool when it does some computing. The Pi is now connected to the externally purchased screen, and the modder gets down to launching the Raspberry Pi imager app and installing Minivvac on an SD card for the software side of the project.

For powering the Wondermac, the modder doesn’t rely on the Maclock’s built-in battery; instead, they take advantage of the USB-C port on the back housing for power. After some tweaking to power output, some wire soldering, and sticking, he was able to get the power going as required to run the screen. Finally, he designed a 3D printed bracket with black filament to fit the screen in place, and then everything was assembled back into shape. Content with the outcome, he leaves the little Mac on the desk with the Afterdark screen saver.

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Yamaha’s Sail and Butterfly speakers reimagine how sound takes shape

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Few brands move as fluidly between precision engineering and artistic expression as Yamaha. From concert grand pianos to motorcycles and professional audio systems, the company has long treated sound as both science and sculpture. Its latest speculative speaker concepts continue that philosophy, challenging the conventional box-shaped loudspeaker with forms that are lighter, more interactive, and visually dynamic. Rather than refining the familiar rectangular enclosure, Yamaha’s design team rethinks how sound radiates into space and how users physically engage with it.

Developed by Yamaha Design Laboratory in Japan, the collection addresses a common but often overlooked issue in home audio: unwanted reflections from nearby surfaces such as tabletops. These reflections can color the sound and reduce clarity. By altering the geometry and projection of the speaker units, the designers aim to direct audio more intentionally into the listening environment while reducing interference from surrounding surfaces. The result is a series of experimental prototypes that treat sound dispersion as a spatial experience rather than a fixed output.

Designer: Yamaha Design Lab

One of the most distinctive ideas is the Sail Concept. The defining feature here is a diaphragm suspended like a sail between tensioned strings, creating a structure that feels more architectural than electronic. The diaphragm is made from ROHACELL, a lightweight closed-cell foam known for its rigidity, heat resistance, and ability to be thermoformed. These qualities allow it to remain structurally stable while vibrating efficiently, supporting clearer sound reproduction. What sets this speaker apart is interactivity: users can physically adjust the tension and positioning of the sail-like element, subtly influencing how sound is projected into the room. The act of tuning becomes tactile, making the listening experience more participatory.

The Butterfly Concept explores a different approach. Inspired by organic symmetry, it positions its driver units back-to-back with a reflective surface between them, leaving the top portion open. This configuration reduces the impact of surface reflections and allows sound to disperse more freely. By adjusting the volume relationship between the internal and external chambers, listeners can influence the spatial character of the audio output. Instead of locking sound into a forward-facing direction, the design encourages a more immersive and diffused listening field that adapts to the surrounding space.

Two additional prototypes expand the exploration. The Horn Concept references the acoustic behavior of wind instruments, placing the driver partway along a horn-shaped structure. This form shapes how sound travels and radiates, at times creating the illusion that audio emerges from open air rather than a visible source. The Cristal Concept, by contrast, emphasizes minimal geometry and sculptural presence. With opposing speaker units left open at the top, it manages reflections while presenting a form reminiscent of a perched bird or a crystalline object. Both concepts suggest that acoustic performance can be enhanced not only by internal components but also by the physical pathway sound takes outward.

By integrating material innovation, spatial acoustics, and physical interaction, Yamaha demonstrates that speakers need not be static black boxes. Instead, they can become expressive objects that shape both sound and space, hinting at a future where listening is as much about engagement as it is about fidelity.

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Wingcube transforms from compact box trailer into spacious family camper

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Camping by the lake or on the beach has many facets. For some, it means camping inside their toned-up vehicles, and for others, it’s to snuggle up in a towing mobile home at the end of the day’s fun. In the latter category, there are choice and one that’s really caught my attention is the new Wingcube. This is a compact box when in tow, and at the camp, it opens up like a butterfly to become a complete, weatherproof home you can casually live in with your family for a few days.

Of course, when you see the press image,s you feel it’s another AI hoax. But it’s not really that, however, it is still a work in progress. The Wingcube is only a prototype at the time of writing but substantially a perspective gamechanger if it can be pulled of as is in the near future. The design is under constant change, so we cannot for a fact say what’s going to be what when it hits the market, but that’s not going to stop me from enjoying what it is at this point in time; that is a two-bedroom folding tent box with its own outdoor dinette, kitchen and lots of storage inside.

Designer: Wingcube

Conceived with the idea of making your family adventures more enjoyable and convenient, the Wingcube is easy to handle on the road and effortless to setup and repack. The trailer-based folding tent is extremely lightweight to tow behind any vehicle type (actual specifics of weight and dimension are not available). When you have reached your destination, the two main wings (on either side of the box) fold out manually (yes that can be electronic, going into production), parallel to the ground with the tent canvas – attached to the frame – folding down along with it.

The Wingcube, interestingly, doesn’t come with an integrated trailer. If you choose to dismount the box from the trailer, the latter can be used for a range of other tasks. Similarly, the cube itself can pitch in as extra bedroom at home. In the given form factor, Wingcube, according to the makers can sleep eight people, but from the images it seems comfortable for a family or group of four. The fold-down wings on either side of a central frame (comprising storage shelves) are the two bedrooms of the Wingcube, while on one portion of the central frame, you have the outdoor kitchen with a fold-out prep area which doubles as a dining table with stackable chairs.

A small ladder is provided to climb in and out of the bedroom, each of which feature a window and a large skylight. The introductory video (above) will give you a clear picture of what to expect from the final product, but it’s fitting to reiterate that this is still a prototype and a great deal of changes can be expected in the final version.

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This Camera roll with concealed shooting lens is a fun novelty for geeks

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Quite a lot of interesting gadgets tend to originate from Japan, challenging the conventional product designs for good. Some are surprisingly multifunctional, while others tick the boxes of fun novelty for geeks. The OPT100 NeoFilm digital camera that looks like a camera roll is from the latter pool. The tiny accessory emulates the old-school camera rolls by Kodak, evoking nostalgic memories. The Kodak Charmera is another accessory with similar vibes, so, of course, there’s a market for such offbeat gadgets.

Maker Opt has designed the camera roll shooter in different colors to leave no one complaining. There’s the classic Kodak color combination of yellow and black, or the rainbow colors contrasted with the white, along with other colors that bring back charming memories of clicking moments that mattered. A time when clicking a photograph was a more mindful activity of “one shot one opportunity,” rather than shooting in burst mode on modern digital cameras and smartphones.

Designer: Opt

OPT100 NeoFilm measures 47mm x 25mm x 25mm and weighs just 25 grams, making it highly pocketable, or good to carry along tethered to a keychain or backpack. Obviously, this won’t replace your flagship smartphone or digital camera with its 8-megapixel CMOS sensor, but it’s a good accessory to show off. In daylight, it fares well with the ability to shoot photos at 3760 × 2128 pixels resolution, and videos at 0.3 megapixels in HD resolution at 30 frames per second.

The camera roll has a fixed 3.2mm lens that can focus on objects at a distance of 20 cm or 70 cm away from the shooter. Shutter speed of 100-300 milliseconds, and the ISO range of 1500-1600 is not bad for such a makeshift shooting accessory. That could come in useful for quick shoots on the fly when you don’t want to take out your phone. On the rear section of the roll, there’s a 160×80 pixel display to frame the shots and go through the clicked photos on the memory card slot of up to 32 GB. The accessory has an in-built 230mAh battery that is good to go for an hour’s use on a single charge.

Labeling this cool gadget as a toy camera won’t be wrong, since it is a fun novelty meant for casual use and a way to show off your love for old camera rolls. OPT100 NeoFilm comes in period-correct packaging for 5,940 Yen (approximately $40). Currently only available in Japan, the toy camera can be shipped from third-party merchants like eBay, but you might have to spend more money.

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Smart Ring With A Built-in Screen Also Doubles As An AI-Assistant Pendant Wearable

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Technology often evolves in dramatic spikes – brighter displays, sharper cameras, smarter assistants – but the real breakthroughs are usually quieter. As our devices become smaller and more personal, the focus shifts from adding features to removing friction. The most compelling wearables are the ones that disappear into your routine, responding instinctively without demanding attention. Dribble explores exactly that future, transforming subtle human expression into a seamless digital command system.

Dribble is a pill-shaped wearable built around silent speech recognition. Instead of relying on audible voice commands, the AI-powered gadget interprets lip movements and whispered articulations through integrated microphones and an under-display front camera sensor. It focuses on the physical mechanics of speech rather than the sound itself, allowing users to communicate with digital systems without speaking out loud or lifting a hand.

Designer: Kangmin Park

The vision is straightforward but ambitious: a smartphone-free lifestyle driven by subtle interaction. With gentle touches and silent articulation, users can reply to messages, take calls, or initiate pre-programmed email responses. Everything happens discreetly through the wearable, eliminating the awkwardness of wake words or public voice commands. In professional settings or crowded environments, this approach prioritizes privacy while maintaining efficiency.

Form plays a crucial role in making this concept believable. Dribble is designed to sit comfortably on the index finger, maintaining a compact and ergonomic presence that doesn’t compete with daily wear. Its minimal aesthetic reinforces the idea of technology that blends rather than dominates. A subtle integrated screen reduces visual dependency, encouraging users to stay engaged with their surroundings instead of constantly glancing at a phone.

Versatility is another defining element. Beyond its ring-like configuration, Dribble can shift into a necklace mode, taking on a gem-like appearance that doubles as a fashion accessory. It can also be worn on the wrist or attached to a backpack, adapting to personal style and functional needs. This flexibility positions it not just as a utility device, but as an extension of identity.

The wearable extends its capabilities beyond communication. Built-in sensors monitor vital health parameters, including heart rate, blood oxygen saturation, and stress levels. Pleasant vibration alerts notify users discreetly, reinforcing its role as both a lifestyle and wellness companion. The integration of health tracking adds depth to the concept, aligning it with the broader direction of modern wearable technology.

Dribble also carries meaningful implications for accessibility and safety. Hands-free, silent interaction could benefit individuals with limited mobility or those working in hands-busy environments, such as driving or technical operations. By removing the need for touchscreens or audible speech, it introduces a new layer of intuitive control.

Although still a concept, the project is presented with product-level detailing. Size options ranging from 40mm to 50mm suggest adaptability for different users, while a Plus model promises enhanced ergonomics and advanced features.

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This $15K Electric Mini Morphs Into 3 Car Styles – And It’s Only 8 Feet Long

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There’s something cheeky about mini cars that grabs attention. The MINI Cooper and Fiat Topolino are very good examples of compact hatchbacks carrying the aura of a supercar. The small size of a four-wheeler is more valued in modern times, where roads are flush with vehicles, and the maneuverability of a mini car promises so much value.

Now, designer Wini Camacho takes the Topolino as his canvas to graduate into a versatile mini car dubbed Topolino XS that morphs shape depending on the rider’s intent. It can be a roofless targa on a bright sunny afternoon, a coupe for a ride to the party in the evening, or a roadster for late-night skirmishes on the freeway. The versatile three-in-one system of the modular concept vehicle nevertheless preserves the minimalist appeal and simplistic design approach.

Designer: Wini Camacho

Wini retains the basic DNA of the mini hatchback while exploring the elements like the balanced out front and back section for a more flowy design. All this while making the overall footprint of the electric vehicle smaller and compact at 2.4 meters long and 1.4 meters wide, even though the Topolino itself is quite compact. The headlights on the XS modification have a more human-like character to them – they actually do look like a real pair of eyes with the circular dots encapsulated by the white LED beams. Tailights on the rear are made up of hundreds of little LEDs that the rider can customize to their liking.

On the inside, the driving dynamics take a huge leap with the central steering wheel hub for more centralized control of the instruments and safety features. This doesn’t affect the driver’s style of driving in any way, as the vehicle is already quite small to make much of a difference. If it were a Dodge Viper, Rolls-Royce Phantom, or Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG, this would not have been an optimal strategy. The display elements with the Topolino XS are kept to a minimum in line with the less-is-more wireframe.

To spice up things for the prospective riders, the designer imagines the XS in two variants: PURO and ABARATH. While the PURO stays close to the roots with respectable performance figures and a rear carry-on luggage accessory for daily driving, the ABARATH is more of a beast with its bumped-up performance rating for adrenaline-pumping weekends. The looks also take a more aggressive positioning for the ABARATH in glossy black skin paired with the contrasty red wheel rims.

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Awaken RV’s MorningStar camper blends dual-hull fiberglass design with all-weather durability

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Fiberglass makes a camper lightweight and durable, and double-shell fiberglass construction makes it doubly tough, all-weather proof, and sublime to live in. This is the new MorningStar from Awaken RV, a manufacturer in Ohio, that’s changing the image and construction parameters for a traditional travel trailer and giving it a sleeker but tougher makeover, which is surprisingly pleasing to the eye.

This is perhaps because of its curved appearance, which is interestingly achieved by piecing the camper body together with an inner and outer shell of molded fiberglass boosting design, ruggedness, and of course, all-weather insulation. Talking about insulation, Awaken has provided the MorningStar with a bright and airy interior, and filled the split-shell fiberglass body with reflective bubble foil insulation that makes the space cozy for living in all types of weather conditions.

Designer: Awaken RV

Measuring 23.9 foot long, the trailer, owing to its construction, is almost corrosion and rot resistant, and should be able to carry a payload up to 6,235 lbs. The MorningStar itself weighs only 5,320 lbs., and its interior is designed to accommodate a small family on a journey of their lifetime. The smooth exterior with a curvaceous detail is provided with windows on practically all sides, in fact you get a skylight for a captivating view of the starry night, when you’re at your favorite stargazing spot, doing what it demands, practically lying comfortably on the bed with your partner and kids.

The timeless interior of the MorningStar has a full standing height of 6.8 feet and an open living layout that makes space for everything from cooking to dining and from sleeping to washing up. What really comes in handy for the storage inside is the specially designed storage case on the outside, behind the hitch of the trailer. The long kitchen inside features a three-burner glass-top stove, rectangular sink, microwave, and a 212-L dual door refrigerator.

The wraparound sofa on the opposite side faces a dining table comprising two swiveling tables that offer flexibility in their usage – from dining in the day and converting into a flat bed in combination with the sofa. The entertainment suite adjacent comprises a 32-in smart TV and Klipsch Bluetooth speakers, which you can detach and carry outdoors as well. The cabin is provided with cable and Starlink internet for uninterrupted entertainment and work.

The bedroom with a twin (or queen bed, if you choose) has a good view of the TV but is at the far end from the bathroom. The bathroom featuring a fixed porcelain toilet, a vessel sink, and a separate shower compartment is placed on the left of the entrance, so you can also use it to your advantage when you’re getting into the camping trailer after drenching in the rain or with a muddy pair of shoes from a hike.

A trailer these days is incomplete without an off-the-grid support system. Awaken has provided the MorningStar with a 250-Ah lithium battery and 500 watts of solar power for this. The travel trailer also features a 3,000-W inverter and a ducted heating and AC system for your comfortable travel all-year long. With a 147-L fresh water tank, an outdoor shower and other add-ons like a power awning, this fiberglass travel trailer starts at $88,900.

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OLOID ergonomic mouse is designed for hassle-free ambidextrous switching

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As simple as it might sound, getting a wireless mouse design right is not a simple task. The number of variables involved due to hand shapes, finger sizes, and the preferred hand for operating the accessory makes it impossible to design a mouse that suits all.

Ambidextrous designs do solve a part of this problem, but the major chunk of making the perfect ergonomic mouse still depends on the shape. That led to a design exercise by a designer duo to create the ambidextrous OLOID vertical mouse that’s almost perfect in every way possible when we consider the ergonomics and functionality.

Designer: Josep Pedro and Jorge Paez

It all began by tearing down popular mouse options available on the market to identify the underlying functionality loopholes and the prospective design that fills the gaps. The major consideration was to create a wireless mouse that works equally well with both hands. Then the next step was to choose from the more popular flat design for simplicity and the more radical vertical design for wrist support. After much contemplation, the vertical configuration turned out to be the one that creates a balance between ergonomics and the primary requirement of the accessory to be ambidextrous.

After countless mockups and clay modelling renders, the final mouse design achieved the perfect blend of ergonomic grip and the underlying functionality provided by the optimally placed click buttons. If you look closely, the ergonomic design of the interaction surface is done with an arched pill shape that gradually transforms into an off-centre ellipse. The flared-up section is the resting position of the thumb for comfort. Another subtle element that adds tactile sensation is the wave texture that extends to the front, indicating the position of the index finger scroll sensors.

In-built sensors on the OLOID mouse automatically detect right-handed or left-handed use, thereby activating the corresponding electronics and triggering the indicator LED on top. Since this is 2026, the wireless mouse can connect to up to three devices simultaneously for multitaskers who love to switch between devices. Truly, the design of this ambidextrous ergonomic mouse and simplistic functionality is worth appreciating. When are we going to see this accessory on our desk? Well, it’s anybody’s guess right now. At least we can take heart from the fact that OLOID mouse has prototype models on the horizon, and it is not merely a random concept design penned for fun.

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