Samsung is poised to reshape the foldable smartphone landscape with its upcoming Galaxy Z Fold 8 Wide Edition. Internally referred to as the “wide fold,” this device is expected to debut in 2026 alongside the Galaxy Z Fold 8. Featuring a bold new design with a 4:3 aspect ratio, it aims to address usability concerns […]
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Most mini PCs still look like shrunken office desktops, anonymous rectangles that hide under monitors or behind screens. That makes sense for some setups, but feels out of step with people who treat their desk as a curated space where every object carries some weight. ACEMAGIC’s M1A PRO+ leans in the opposite direction, turning the computer into a visible, sculpted object that occupies the desk like a small piece of machinery rather than a hidden utility box.
The ACEMAGIC M1A PRO+ is a cube-shaped mini PC built around AMD’s Ryzen AI MAX 395, but the way it presents itself matters as much as the silicon inside. The compact cube footprint, faceted corners, and layered panels make it feel more like a small engine block or sci-fi module than a piece of office equipment. ACEMAGIC calls it a “tank,” which fits the visual language of sharp edges, reinforced surfaces, and functional venting that runs across every face.
Designer: ACEMAGIC
The front is dominated by a circular dial with the TANK label and concentric RGB rings glowing around it. That element acts as both a visual anchor and a mode selector, echoing the kind of control you would find on pro gear. The RGB is contained and graphic rather than sprayed everywhere, keeping it closer to an instrument than a light show, even when it is glowing in performance mode. Below, the ACEMAGIC wordmark and a row of front USB ports ground the composition.
The side panels carry the Tank Centre wordmark, with subtle venting near the base and a dark metallic finish that shifts between charcoal and gunmetal depending on the light. The surfaces are clean enough to sit in a studio or office, but the geometry and branding still signal that this is a performance machine. It looks intentional from every angle, which matters when it is sitting in full view instead of hiding under a desk.
The rear is where function gets framed. A large, octagonal grill and honeycomb vent surround a dense cluster of ports, two HDMI 2.1, one DisplayPort 2.0, dual 2.5 GbE Ethernet, four USB 3.2 Type-A, plus audio and power. The symmetry of the grill and the disciplined arrangement make the back feel like the business end of a device designed to drive multiple 8K displays and fast networks. Function is not hidden; it is organized and expressed through geometry.
The exterior makes sense when you realize what is inside: a Ryzen AI MAX 395 processor with 16 cores and 32 threads, Radeon 8060S graphics, 128 GB of LPDDR5X memory, and room for up to 12 TB of PCIe 4.0 storage. The tank metaphor feels earned when the machine is meant to run local AI models, heavy creative workloads, and modern games without flinching, all while the cooling system and power modes are controlled from that central dial.
The M1A PRO+ is talking to people who want their main machine to look like a deliberate part of the setup, not an afterthought. For developers, creators, and gamers who spend hours at a desk, having a compact cube that looks like a self-contained engine, with lighting and form language to match its capabilities, makes the idea of a mini PC feel a lot less anonymous and a lot more personal. It sits on the desk as if it belongs there, not like it is hiding until you need it.
The post ACEMAGIC M1A PRO+ Is a Tank-Styled Ryzen AI Cube With 128GB RAM first appeared on Yanko Design.
How did GPT-5.2, a language model, achieve what many thought was years away? Scoring an unprecedented 75% on the ARC AGI2 benchmark, this milestone has sent ripples through the AI community. Below, Universe of AI breaks down how a small team of researchers at Poetic managed this feat, not by training GPT-5.2 on specific tasks, […]
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The right accessories can make your iPhone feel more capable and more personal. Whether you want to protect your phone, improve your photos or stay powered during a long day out, there are plenty of accessories that can make a real difference. MagSafe gear has opened the door for new chargers, stands and mounts, while portable batteries and compact lenses can upgrade your everyday routine.
We tested a range of products to find the best iPhone accessories that offer practical benefits for both new and older models.
The iPad 12th Gen, set to launch in early 2026, is positioned to redefine Apple’s entry-level tablet lineup. With the introduction of the A19 chipset, built on TSMC’s advanced N3P process, this device promises significant improvements in performance and energy efficiency. Designed for students, families, and casual users, it strikes a balance between innovative technology […]
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Imagine cutting hours of tedious, repetitive work from your weekly routine, all with just a few clicks. That’s the promise of Google Workspace Studio, a platform that’s transforming how we manage tasks with the power of AI and automation. Below the Your AI Workflow team breaks down six ingenious automations you can create to streamline […]
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The smartphone landscape is shifting rapidly as we approach the first quarter of 2026. While our initial look at the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra highlighted the potential of 2nm silicon and a long-awaited bump in charging speeds, a wave of December 2025 regulatory filings and supply chain leaks has fundamentally changed the narrative. What was […]
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Imagine having an AI assistant that doesn’t just respond to your queries but actively transforms how you work, streamlining your tasks, personalizing your workflows, and saving you hours every week. That’s the promise of Google Gemini, a innovative platform designed to redefine productivity. AI Advantage breaks down how to unlock Gemini’s full potential, offering actionable […]
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Biophilic interiors, where people are more connected to nature, are becoming really popular. Just everyone wants plants on the work desk and leafy green sprouting out right in their kitchen. I haven’t really jumped onto the bandwagon primarily for two reasons: The mess of dealing with mud and fertilizers and the constant need for watering. Now, with the world’s first desktop aeroponic plant ecosystem that could stand to change for me, and for many like me, who have been holding themselves back for some reason, err… laziness.
With the new smart mist planter, growing plants becomes something you can constantly see, touch, and truly enjoy day in a day out, while the plants grow right in front for your eyes. The system comprises a transparent chamber, a planting panel, and an adjustable light. It permits the plant to grow floating in mid-air, without soil or water; just with nutrient-rich mist, keeping the roots hydrated to grow life beautifully, right at your desk, without you having to even move a muscle.
Designer: Yunyi Zheng
Click Here to Buy Now: $89 $150 (41% off) Raised over $97,789 already!
Dubbed the Izestee, this is a no-soil, no-pest, no-mess planter which grows plants, works as a passive humidifier, and functions as a desktop lamp. The 3-in-one desktop aeroponic plant cultivator is designed to use ultra-fine mist instead of soil and automatically control every stage of growth – from seed to bloom – as it happens with its smart and automatic scheduling.
Each Izestee comes with seven planting baskets, designed to seed and provide a structured place for germination. Beneath, a see-through chamber provides a nice view of the roots growing in real time. It’s here that the roots are hydrated with mist and they grow dramatically healthier. The mist, along with nurturing the roots gently, escapes the unit and humidifies the room it’s placed in.
The system comprises three lighting modes, with different brightness levels, which can adapt to the different moods, moments and spaces. The lights can change color and brightness levels from a rotating effect during the day to a single color by night. The different light modes inside the chamber are controlled using a tactile button on the façade of the Izestee, just above its base.
In addition to nutrients and light, the chamber of the planter is also provided with a built-in heating system, which has a maximum temperature of 45 degrees. The heating system maintains a constant temperature, which is visible on the LED display for real-time temperature monitoring. The small digital display sits in the middle of the control panel and features the temperature controller to its left.
When the plant has grown above the planting panels, the adjustable light takes over. The full-spectrum light can bend and tilt at any angle or height required and mimics the sun’s light for indoor growth of the plants. In addition to plant lighting, this adjustable light with adjustable brightness levels can be used as a desk lamp or night light.
Click Here to Buy Now: $89 $150 (41% off) Raised over $97,789 already!
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On a rocky outcrop in Scotland’s Outer Hebrides, where Atlantic winds batter the coastline and ancient Lewisian Gneiss stone shapes the landscape, sits Caochan na Creige. This modest one-bedroom home has just been crowned RIBA House of the Year 2025, Britain’s most prestigious residential architecture award. Perched in a sheltered inlet in the Bay of Harris with panoramic views across the Minch to Skye, the house represents a remarkable achievement in contemporary residential design, celebrated for its sensitivity to place, exceptional craftsmanship, and resilience in one of Europe’s most challenging environments.
The name translates as “little quiet one by the rock,” a poetic description developed with landscape architect John Murray, author of ‘Reading The Gaelic Landscape.’ It’s a fitting moniker for a house that seems to grow organically from its surroundings. The house’s irregular, angled plan emerged from a philosophy of “working with the landscape rather than against it.” The foundations carefully avoided areas of incredibly hard rock, allowing the building to settle naturally into its site. This approach created a sculptural form that appears to be part of the landscape itself, with an enigmatic presence that recalls defensive structures and castles while maintaining an intimate scale.
Designer: Izat Arundell
Eilidh Izat and Jack Arundell, co-founders of architectural practice Izat Arundell, designed and built their own home entirely by hand. Working alongside Eilidh’s brother Alasdair Izat, a furniture maker, and their friend Dan Macaulay, a stonemason, they broke ground in January 2022. The build took 18 months, during which the small team battled through nine named storms in one of Europe’s most unforgiving environments. This extraordinary feat of ambition and resilience transformed a tight budget and challenging conditions into opportunities for innovation and craftsmanship.
The sculptural form is clad in the same Lewisian Gneiss rock on which it sits, sourced from a quarry less than five miles away. This ancient stone, billions of years old, gives the house a timeless quality that connects it deeply to its surroundings. A concrete parapet with exposed Lewisian Gneiss aggregate caps the stone walls, creating a contemporary counterpoint to the traditional material. The stone is used full thickness as exterior cladding, demonstrating a commitment to authenticity and durability. Together with hardwood windows, these material choices create a contemporary air to the design while respecting the vernacular traditions of the island.
Inside, soft angles weave throughout the home, creating spaces that flow into one another while remaining defined, inspired by the gently shaped blackhouses’ vernacular to the island. An entrance porch, utility area, and skylit bathroom occupy the center of the plan, with a bedroom protruding to the northwest and a living room and kitchen filling the eastern half, maximizing those dramatic sea views. Despite its modest size, the house feels luxurious in its connection to the surrounding landscape, with every spatial decision carefully considered to enhance the experience of living in this remote and spectacular location.
The project represents a growing movement of ultra-contemporary homes in Scotland’s remote landscapes, following RIBA House of the Year 2018 winner Lochside House and the RIAS Andrew Doolan Best Building in Scotland Award winner Cuddymoss. David Kohn, chair of the RIBA House of the Year Award 2025 jury, praised the unanimous decision: “It addressed every issue – challenging climatic conditions, the relationship to vernacular architecture and a tight budget – with a rare mixture of sensitivity and boldness.” Caochan na Creige has also won the Laurence McIntosh Interior Design Award at the 2025 RIAS ceremony and features on the cover of ‘New Scottish Houses: Contemporary Architecture and Living in the Landscape’ by Isabelle Priest. It proves that exceptional architecture doesn’t require vast resources, just vision, determination, and a deep respect for place.
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