What if you could cut your UX/UI design time in half while delivering more polished, user-friendly results? It might sound too good to be true, but tools like Nano Banana Pro are proving it’s possible. By blending AI-driven insights with advanced design capabilities, this innovative platform is reshaping how designers approach their workflows. Imagine a […]
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The automotive industry is set to witness a significant shift in the compact car segment with the introduction of the 2026 Vauxhall Astra and Astra Sports Tourer. These vehicles are poised to transform the market with their innovative design, innovative technology, and eco-friendly features. The most notable advancement in the new Astra Electric is its […]
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Last week, we broke down the hardware revolution coming to the living room in our exclusive report on the 2026 Apple TV 4K. We detailed the “Silicon Trinity”—the A17 Pro, 8GB of RAM, and the N1 Chip—that will finally turn Apple’s set-top box into a stealth gaming console. New information surfacing from software development circles […]
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What if building innovative AI applications wasn’t a daunting challenge but an accessible, streamlined process? Imagine a platform where developers, regardless of their expertise, could design, deploy, and manage intelligent agents with ease, without sacrificing security, scalability, or innovation. Enter Microsoft Foundry, a fantastic solution that redefines how we approach AI development. With its unified […]
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At the end of the 1990s, when most PC mice were beige, ball-based, and capped at a few hundred DPI, the original Razer Boomslang showed up with a weird snake-head shape and a 2,000-DPI mechanical sensor. Razer now calls it the world’s first gaming mouse, and whether or not you want to argue that title, it definitely helped turn the mouse from a beige accessory into a performance peripheral that people obsessed over.
The Boomslang 20th Anniversary Edition is Razer’s way of revisiting that moment with twenty years of hindsight. It is a one-time release limited to 1,337 units worldwide, each uniquely serialized, with the #1337 unit reserved as a “leet” nod for one lucky fan. It is aimed squarely at people who either owned the original or wished they had, but it is also a fully modern mouse that can live on a current desk without feeling like a prop.
Designer: Razer
On the outside, the new Boomslang keeps the iconic snake-head outline and true ambidextrous form, preserving the low, wide body that made the original stand out. The translucent shell and underglow are deliberate echoes of that first model, but the lighting is now a nine-zone Razer Chroma RGB system that can be tuned in Synapse. The idea is that, at a glance, it still reads as a Boomslang first, and as a spec sheet second.
Inside, everything is from 2025. The Razer Focus Pro 45K optical sensor offers up to 45,000 DPI with 99.8 percent resolution accuracy, a ridiculous number compared to the original’s 2,000-DPI ball. HyperPolling Wireless pushes the polling rate up to 8,000 Hz, which means the mouse can report its position to the PC eight thousand times per second. Gen-4 optical switches handle primary clicks with a 100-million-click lifespan and no debounce delay.
Charging and connectivity also get a full reboot. The mouse is fully wireless and ships with a Razer Mouse Dock Pro that acts as both a magnetic charging base and a dedicated wireless receiver. Drop the Boomslang on the dock, and it starts charging automatically, while the dock handles HyperPolling Wireless up to 8,000 Hz over a single USB cable. It is a neat contrast to the wired-only original that helped define the gaming-mouse category.
Material and feel have been nudged into more premium territory. The primary buttons are wrapped in PU leather for extra grip and a more tactile press, which is a small but noticeable change if you are used to hard plastic shells. Underneath, nine zones of Chroma underglow can be customized with 16.8 million colors and effects, and eight programmable controls can be mapped to macros and profiles in Synapse.
The Boomslang 20th Anniversary Edition is a reminder that the idea of a gaming mouse had to be invented once, by a translucent, snake-shaped oddball that rolled a ball at 2,000 DPI. This remake uses that nostalgia to show how far sensors, switches, and wireless tech have come. For anyone who grew up on early Razer gear, it is a small, serialized time machine that also happens to be a high-end mouse in 2025.
The post Snake-Shaped Razer Boomslang Mouse Returns 20 Years Later With 45K DPI first appeared on Yanko Design.
Samsung has introduced One UI 8.5, an evolution of its custom Android interface, building upon the foundation laid by One UI 8.0. This latest update focuses on enhancing usability, personalization, and seamless integration within the Samsung ecosystem. With features ranging from dynamic wallpapers to AI-powered tools, One UI 8.5 delivers a more refined and intuitive […]
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What if the future of video creation wasn’t just about better quality or faster production, but about unlocking entirely new forms of expression? Imagine a world where AI doesn’t just assist but collaborates with creators, weaving together text, images, and sound into seamless, emotionally resonant stories. This week, the tech world is buzzing about a […]
The post Latest AI Video News Roundup : Gemini 3 Deepthink, Garlic Rumors & Starflow V Push Video Ahead appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
The road to Samsung’s next Unpacked event has been paved with speculation, but as we close in on the January 2026 launch window, the picture of the Samsung Galaxy Buds 4 Pro is sharpening into high resolution. In our previous report, we introduced the possibility of a radical redesign featuring a transparent case and advanced […]
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Tourists from Europe and other regions could be asked to provide a five-year social media history before given entry to the United States, according to a new proposal from the US Customs and Border Protection service (CBP). The new rule would affect visitors from countries who normally enjoy relatively easy entry to the US via the Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA).
The new proposal cites an executive order issued by President Trump from January titled "Protecting the United States From Foreign Terrorists and Other National Security and Public Safety Threats." In his first year in office, Trump has been hyper-focused on strengthening US borders and reducing what he calls illegal immigration.
The US state department will conduct "online presence" reviews for applicants and their dependents and require privacy settings on social media profiles to be made "public." Applicants must list all the social media handles they've used over the last five years and if any information is omitted, it could lead to the denial of current and future visas. The CBP didn't say what information they were looking for or what could be disqualifying.
On top of the social media information, CBP may require applicant's telephone numbers and email addresses used over the last five and 10 years respectively, along with information about family members.
The new conditions are liable to increase ESTA wait times and drastically boost the cost of enforcing it. The CPB's document suggests that an additional 5,598,115 man-hours would be required per year, or around 3,000 full-time jobs plus all the costs that entails. Right now, the ESTA application costs $40, allows people to visit the US for 90 days at a time and is valid for a two-year period.
The mandatory social media reporting and other requirements could discourage travelers. Some Australian tourists who were coming to the US for the upcoming World Cup have now said that they've abandoned those plans, according to The Guardian, with one person calling the new rules "horrifying."
However, when asked if the proposal could lead to a tourism decline in the US, Trump said he wasn't concerned. "No. We're doing so well," he told a reporter. "We want to make sure we're not letting the wrong people come enter our country."
The CPB emphasized that the new conditions were only a proposal for now. "Nothing has changed on this front for those coming to the United States [currently]," a spokesperson told the BBC. "This is not a final rule, it is simply the first step in starting a discussion to have new policy options to keep the American people safe."
If implemented, the rule would affect people from 40 countries, including the UK, Ireland, France, Germany, Italy, Australia and Japan. The largest number of tourists to the US come from Canada and Mexico, accounting for nearly half of the total — however, visitors with passports from those two countries don't require a visa or ESTA approval. Travel to the US was down three percent this year compared to 2024 as of August 2025, according to the National Travel and Tourism Office.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/social-media/us-could-demand-five-year-social-media-history-from-tourists-before-allowing-entry-102751243.html?src=rssWhat if your smart home’s command center could double as a sleek entertainment hub and a personal assistant? Enter the Amazon Echo Show 21, a device that promises to redefine how we interact with technology in our living spaces. With its expansive 21.5-inch full HD touchscreen, integrated Fire TV, and Alexa voice assistant, this smart […]
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