Valve’s latest SteamOS update brings a host of enhancements aimed at improving the functionality and reliability of the Steam Deck and Steam Machine. As highlighted by Deck Ready, one standout feature is the improved account switching, which allows users to seamlessly toggle between accounts even during gameplay. This update not only prevents accidental progress loss […]
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Foldable smartphones represent the forefront of modern mobile technology, with the iPhone Duo and Galaxy Z Fold 8 standing as flagship offerings from Apple and Samsung. These devices showcase the latest advancements in design, performance, and functionality, yet they cater to distinct user preferences. Choosing between these two premium foldables requires a detailed understanding […]
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The reTerminal Sticky, developed by Seeed Studio, is a $50 ePaper device designed to balance affordability with functionality. Unlike many higher-priced alternatives, this compact device features an open platform that allows users to customize its firmware, making it a flexible choice for both casual users and tech enthusiasts. As highlighted by pixel leaves, the device’s […]
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Most pocket gimbal cameras chase versatility by piling on extra lenses, extra zoom ranges, extra everything. The Insta360 Luna Pro takes the opposite approach, stripping its flagship sibling down to a single lens and betting that one really good sensor beats two mediocre ones. It’s a stripped-down design philosophy wrapped around genuinely premium hardware, and that trade-off defines everything about how this camera works.
That single lens is no afterthought. A 1-inch sensor pairs with a Leica Summicron optic carrying a 20mm-equivalent focal length and an F1.8 aperture, the exact imaging core found in the pricier dual-lens Luna Ultra. Stripping away the telephoto camera doesn’t touch the part of the system responsible for actual image quality; it just removes the zoom flexibility, letting the Luna Pro undercut its sibling’s price without touching what the sensor sees.
Designer: Insta360
A 4nm chipset and dedicated image processor push that sensor toward genuinely demanding footage, including 8K Dolby Vision HDR recording and 4K at 120fps for slow motion. Ten-bit I-Log color capture means footage holds up under real color grading rather than falling apart the moment you push shadows or highlights, a detail that matters more to someone editing later than someone just hitting record.
Low light gets its own dedicated mode called PureVideo, which leans on AI processing to cut noise while pulling out extra brightness and detail up to 4K60. Rather than treating darkness as a limitation to shoot around, the camera treats it as a condition worth engineering specifically for, useful for anyone filming evening events, dim interiors, or anything after the sun goes down without reaching for external lighting.
Zoom still exists here, just handled differently than a second lens would allow. A 2x mode crops into the sensor’s center while holding a full 4K output, and a 4x “HighRes Zoom” mode uses AI reconstruction to hold onto detail that would otherwise blur. Neither replaces true optical zoom, but both stretch a single-lens system further than its hardware alone would suggest.
The physical shell wraps a 3-axis gimbal around all of this, smoothing footage down to a jitter tolerance of just 0.005 degrees while still allowing fast repositioning during a shot. A detachable 2-inch OLED touchscreen doubles as both a viewfinder and a standalone remote, letting you step back from the camera without losing the ability to frame or trigger a shot.
Forty-seven gigabytes of built-in storage and roughly four hours of battery life round out a camera built for grabbing footage on the move rather than settling in behind a tripod. At $600, the Luna Pro carves out a clear identity for itself: less camera than its flagship sibling on paper, but no less capable where the actual image lives.
The post Most Pocket Cameras Pile On Lenses, Insta360 Luna Pro Leans On One first appeared on Yanko Design.
Apple has officially entered the foldable smartphone market with the iPhone Duo, directly challenging Samsung’s well-established Galaxy Z Fold 8. This bold move signals a new era of competition, as Apple seeks to redefine productivity and user experience in foldable devices. With features such as Apple Pencil support and refined software animations, the iPhone Duo […]
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The Keychron V6 Ultra Hybrid 8K is a keyboard that combines magnetic and mechanical switches, designed to balance precision with tactile feedback. According to Kickbooster, this model features adjustable actuation down to 0.1 mm and rapid trigger technology, which support faster and more accurate inputs. With an 8K polling rate and the ability to switch […]
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Apple has entered the foldable smartphone market with the iPhone Duo, marking a significant milestone in its product lineup. Priced at $1,999, the iPhone Duo combines a sleek foldable design with advanced features, aiming to cater to tech enthusiasts and early adopters. While the device showcases Apple’s signature craftsmanship and innovation, its high price and […]
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A folding phone creates a folding problem for accessory makers, and MOFT’s answer for the iPhone Duo is to lean into that shape rather than fight it. The Dynamic Folio wraps the Duo in a single continuous flap of vegan leather that does triple duty, guarding the shell from scratches, propping the phone up on demand, and giving your hand something secure to hold onto. One fold, three jobs, no extra parts bolted on.
That fold takes its cue from origami, the same paper-based logic MOFT has applied to its iPad cases for years. Here it collapses down to a razor-thin 0.07 inches and adds just 2.58 ounces to the phone, numbers that matter enormously on a device already carrying two screens and a hinge. The case disappears into pocket space rather than fighting for it, staying close to the Duo’s own profile instead of doubling it.
Designer: MOFT
Unfold that flap, and it becomes a kickstand positioned dead center on the back of the phone, a deliberate placement that keeps the Duo balanced rather than tipping toward one edge. Four viewing angles come out of that single hinge point, covering both portrait and landscape orientations. One of those positions lays the phone nearly flat, built specifically for reading in bed or setting the Duo on an uneven surface without it sliding away.
That same centered geometry solves a smaller but real annoyance. Most phone grips assume you’re right-handed, forcing lefties to awkwardly reposition their thumb. Because the fold sits in the middle rather than off to one side, switching hands takes no adjustment at all. It’s a detail easy to overlook in a product photo but immediately noticeable the first time you actually use it one-handed on a crowded train.
Color plays into the case’s identity as much as its geometry. Rather than a single flat shade, the Dynamic Folio pairs contrasting tones between its exterior and the interior of the fold itself, so the moment you deploy the stand, a second color flashes into view. It’s a small piece of theater built into a purely functional motion, turning something as mundane as propping up your phone into a tiny visual reveal.
Wireless charging still works with the case installed, and the vegan leather shell is built to protect both the Duo’s inner and outer displays from scratches, not just the one you’d normally think to guard. At $69.99, the Dynamic Folio also marks the opening move in a larger accessory lineup MOFT has planned around the Duo, with a modular protective case, a rotating grip stand, and a card wallet still to come before the end of the year.
The post This 2.58oz MOFT Case Guards, Props, and Grips an iPhone Duo at Once first appeared on Yanko Design.
The iPhone 18 Pro introduces a range of updates aimed at enhancing performance, usability, and aesthetic appeal. However, the question remains: are these changes significant enough to warrant an upgrade? For users of recent models like the iPhone 17 Pro, the improvements may feel incremental. On the other hand, those with older devices might find […]
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