Elon Musk’s SpaceX is set to make history with an Initial Public Offering (IPO) that could value the company at an unprecedented $2 trillion. Central to this bold move is the creation of a new entity, “SpaceX AI,” which ensures Musk retains control while shielding the company from external pressures. This governance structure, featuring Class […]
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The iPhone 18 Pro builds on Apple’s legacy of delivering incremental updates, emphasizing refinement over bold innovation. This approach ensures a reliable and consistent user experience but may leave some users yearning for more dramatic changes. From material choices to display advancements, the iPhone 18 Pro offers a mix of familiar features and subtle improvements […]
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If you are new to Excel, Microsoft Mechanics offers a detailed overview of Microsoft Excel, focusing on its core features and user-friendly layout. The interface is designed around key elements such as the Ribbon and Quick Access Toolbar, which organize functions for easy navigation. For instance, users can quickly apply formatting options grouped by category […]
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Gaming controllers have long leaned into one of two visual languages: aggressive, angular designs aimed at the competitive crowd, or the familiar, conservative look of first-party hardware that blends quietly into any living room setup. The color palette rarely strays far from matte black, carbon gray, or safe-for-everyone white, as if bold design choices were somehow at odds with serious performance.
GameSir’s T7 Pro Sugar Whirl challenges that assumption with a translucent shell that blends soft pinks, blues, and lavenders, described by GameSir as a swirl of cotton candy and morning skies. It’s part of the brand’s Pastel Collection, and it’s officially licensed by Xbox, which means wireless connectivity to Xbox Series X|S and Xbox One isn’t an afterthought. The looks are deliberate, but so is the hardware underneath.
Designer: GameSir
At the core of the control experience are GameSir’s Mag-Res TMR (Tunneling Magnetoresistance) sticks, a non-contact magnetic technology that eliminates the stick drift that tends to plague conventional analog sticks over time. The Hall Effect analog triggers come with two-stage trigger stops, giving you a shorter pull when faster, more precise inputs matter most. For competitive play, both features represent a meaningful step up from standard controllers.
The controller also has two remappable back buttons, which can take on any function you assign through the GameSir Nexus software. Four rumble motors handle feedback, with a level of fine-tuning that most first-party controllers don’t offer. On PC, there’s also a six-axis gyroscope for motion control, making the T7 Pro Sugar Whirl versatile enough to keep up with platform-specific demands.
Connectivity follows a tri-mode approach. The controller pairs wirelessly to Xbox Series X|S and Xbox One via 2.4GHz, switches to Bluetooth for Android, and also works wired through USB-C. The polling rate reaches up to 1,000 Hz on PC and 250 Hz on Xbox, numbers that matter more when you’re playing anything that rewards split-second timing. A 3.5mm audio jack is included for headset use.
The 1,050 mAh battery charges via the included charging dock or through the USB-C port at the top of the controller. GameSir Nexus software handles all the customization, from button remapping and stick sensitivity to vibration intensity and RGB lighting effects. Multiple profiles can be saved and swapped between games, which saves the hassle of reconfiguring everything when switching between titles with very different control demands.
The RGB lighting adds another layer of visual personality, though it’s the translucent shell that does most of the aesthetic work. The pastel color blend is something the controller market doesn’t often attempt at this tier, and it comes off as genuinely considered rather than gimmicky. It’s the kind of design that sits on a desk and invites a second look from anyone who happens to walk into the room.
The post GameSir Made a Cotton Candy Xbox Controller That Kills Stick Drift first appeared on Yanko Design.
Samsung is set to make significant strides in the foldable smartphone market with the highly anticipated Galaxy Z Fold 8 and Galaxy Z Wide Fold. These flagship devices are expected to debut at the Galaxy Unpacked event, rumored to take place on July 22, 2024, in London. Alongside these foldables, Samsung is likely to unveil […]
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Valve’s Steam Machine has sparked significant discussion around its pricing, with many pointing to its $600–$800 range as a potential barrier for gamers. However, as PlayFever explains, this issue stems less from Valve’s decisions and more from the broader dynamics of the gaming hardware market. Unlike traditional consoles that rely on loss-leader pricing, the Steam […]
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The Samsung Galaxy S27 Ultra is poised to make a significant impact on the flagship smartphone market. With its advanced technology and potential shifts in supply chain dynamics, this device could set new standards for premium smartphones. However, these advancements come with challenges, including rising production costs and evolving industry competition. Understanding these factors provides […]
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Tina Huang explores how Claude Cowork can streamline complex workflows and enhance productivity through automation and customization. A standout feature highlighted is the ability to create a morning digest that consolidates critical updates like investment summaries, calendar events and action items. This structured approach not only reduces manual effort but also ensures that users start […]
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Apple has officially announced that its Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) 2026 keynote will take place on June 8th at 10:00 a.m. Pacific Time. This highly anticipated event is set to showcase significant updates across Apple’s software and hardware ecosystem. Among the highlights are the expected unveiling of iOS 27, enhancements to macOS, and potential hardware […]
The post Apple Just Confirmed WWDC 26: What to Expect from Siri 2.0 and iOS 27 appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
Video and photo editing has always been demanding on keyboard shortcuts. The typical workflow splits attention between tools, timelines, and modifier keys, with the left hand constantly crossing the keyboard while the right stays on the mouse. Professionals spending long hours in DaVinci Resolve or Premiere Pro know the frustration well, and a more deliberate way to manage those commands has long been missing.
XPPen’s Pilot Pro is the brand’s first dedicated editing console, and it makes a confident debut. It packs 16 customizable buttons, three dials, and an all-way joystick into a compact controller built for one-handed, eyes-free operation. The premise is straightforward: let the left hand manage the shortcuts so the right stays on the mouse and your eyes stay on the screen.
Designer: XPPen
The console’s layout borrows from game controllers but reads more like a precision instrument. An 8-way joystick at the center handles footage scrubbing, color wheel navigation, and clip selection depending on the software. Two rotary dials surround the joystick at different heights, and a third sits just in front. All three deliver haptic feedback through a linear motor that can be tuned or disabled.
What makes the eyes-free claim convincing is the sculpted 3D key layout. Every button and dial has a distinct shape and position, so your fingers learn the device without looking away from the screen. XPPen also added a hypothenar support beneath the controller to keep the outer edge of the palm anchored. That ergonomic attention earned the Pilot Pro a Good Design Award 2025.
The haptic motor makes each interaction feel intentional rather than accidental, which matters more than it sounds when you’re deep in a cut. Up to seven customizable themes let you organize shortcuts your way, and profiles can be shared within the community. XPPen also offers presets from professional editors, so jumping into new software doesn’t require rebuilding your control scheme from scratch.
Tasks like scrubbing through a long timeline, grading a batch of shots, or retouching a portrait session become much less disruptive to the flow. The joystick handles navigation without lifting the hand, the dials adjust values with fine precision, and the 16 buttons absorb the commands that would otherwise mean a trip across the keyboard. It’s a setup that rewards muscle memory fairly quickly.
For connectivity, the Pilot Pro supports wired USB-C, Dual-Channel Bluetooth 5.4 Low Energy, and a USB dongle for machines without Bluetooth. The built-in 1,900 mAh battery lasts over 15 days at four hours of daily use. It works with Windows 10 and macOS 11 or later, and is compatible with Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, Photoshop, Lightroom Classic, and Final Cut Pro.
Weighing 251g with dimensions of roughly 130mm x 93mm, the Pilot Pro fits on the desk without crowding it. XPPen has priced it at $209.99, in line with other professional left-hand controllers. For editors who spend serious hours locked into a timeline, a device that keeps the hands comfortable and a hundred commands within reach can meaningfully change the pace of a workday.
The post XPPen’s $210 Pilot Pro Finally Ends the Left-Hand Keyboard Scramble first appeared on Yanko Design.