What if I told you that the tools you’ve relied on for years, VLOOKUP and XLOOKUP, might actually be holding you back? Sure, they’ve been the go-to formulas for countless Excel users, but as datasets grow larger and more interconnected, their limitations become glaring. From sluggish performance to endless manual adjustments, these functions often create […]
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The highly anticipated Apple TV 2025, rumored to debut during Apple’s November keynote, is generating widespread interest. While the external design is expected to retain its familiar aesthetic, the internal upgrades could significantly enhance your home entertainment, gaming, and smart home experiences. With a blend of innovative hardware and innovative features, this device is poised […]
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What sets the top 1% of marketers apart from the rest? It’s not just their creativity or hustle, it’s their ability to embrace innovative tools that give them a competitive edge. Enter ChatGPT, the AI powerhouse that’s quietly transforming the way elite marketers work. Imagine crafting hyper-targeted campaigns in minutes, uncovering hidden customer insights, or […]
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Apple has officially released iOS 26.2 Beta 1, introducing a range of updates designed to enhance usability, personalization, and system functionality. This beta version brings improvements across multiple areas, including lock screen customization, task management, podcast navigation, safety alerts, and more. Whether you are a developer testing new features or an early adopter exploring the […]
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What if you could access innovative AI technology that’s not only faster but also significantly more affordable than current industry leaders? Enter MiniMax-M2, a new open source model that’s shaking up the AI landscape. With the ability to process tasks at twice the speed of Claude Sonnet while costing a mere 8% as much, MiniMax-M2 […]
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Apple’s iOS 26.1 introduces a comprehensive set of updates designed to enhance your device’s usability, customization, and overall functionality. With improvements ranging from display personalization to expanded language support, this update focuses on making your iPhone or iPad more intuitive and versatile. Below is a detailed exploration of the most notable features and how they […]
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Canon just barged into the mid-range full-frame hybrid camera arena with a new entry. The 32.5MP EOS R6 III is a dramatic improvement over the EOS R6 II thanks to the higher resolution, faster shooting speeds and better video specs. However, it comes at a relatively high price and lacks a stacked or partially stacked sensor, unlike other cameras in this category.
The new 32.5MP sensor provides a big boost in resolution compared to the R6 II's 24MP chip. At the same time, the R6 III offers higher shooting speeds of 40 fps in burst mode with the electronic shutter, or 12 fps with the mechanical or first-curtain shutter. It also supports 20 frames (a half second) of pre-shooting so you won't miss key moments for wildlife or sports shooting.
The R6 III uses Canon's fast and dependable Dual Pixel AF system and comes with the company's latest AI tracking algorithms. It can operate in fairly dim conditions down to -6 EV and should be more responsive with Canon's latest Digic X processor, pending our review. It offers subject tracking for people, animals and vehicles, along with an Auto mode that will pick one of those automatically. It also borrowed the "Register People Priority" feature from the R5 II, which lets you keep focus locked on specific subjects that you've previously memorized.
The biggest update for the R6 III, though, is with video. Thanks to the higher resolution sensor, it can now capture up to 7K 60 fps RAW light video, 7K 30 fps "open gate" video and 4K at up to 120 fps, all with Canon's C-Log2 and C-Log3 on tap. There's a dizzying array of other video formats available (12 pages worth in the specs), with HEVC S, AVC-S, RAW, RAW Light and others, at resolutions up to 7K. All the AF subject detection features are available (vehicles, animals and people), and Canon is typically among the best for video AF in terms of speed and accuracy.
Nobody expects any radical design changes in a Canon camera (the company tried that with the EOS R and it really didn't work), so the R6 III kept the last model's tried and true form factor. That includes two adjustment dials on the top and one on the rear, along with a joystick, photo/video selector, mode dial and a good assortment of programmable buttons.
The rear display flips out as you'd expect for vlogging, but it doesn't tilt like Panasonic's S1 II — so it may obstruct the mic or headphone jacks, and isn't as useful for low-angle photo shooting. The viewfinder has 3.69 million dots of resolution as before, the same as Sony's A7 IV but less than Panasonic's slightly more expensive Lumix S1 II. One big change is the addition of a CFexpress card slot that allows RAW video capture and faster burst speeds, along with an SD UHS II slot. The battery is the same as the one for EOS R5 II and allows up to 390 shots (CIPA rating) with the viewfinder enabled.
Other features include waveform monitoring that will be much appreciated by pros, plus new focus speed algorithms borrowed from Canon's cinema cameras that offer "natural, professional" behavior, the company wrote. Inputs include 3.5mm mic and headphone jacks, along with high-speed USB-C and a full-sized HDMI port. In-body stabilization has been boosted slight from 8 to 8.5 stops, matching the latest Panasonic models.
Along with the EOS R6 III, Canon introduced some interesting new glass. The RF45mm F1.2 STM lens brings very high speeds and shallow depth of field to a much smaller and lighter .76 pound (346 gram) form factor — less than half the weight of Canon's RF 50mm f/1.2L USM lens. It's also shockingly cheap for an f/1.2 lens at $470.
The Canon EOS R6 III arrives later this month for $2,799 (body only) or $4,049 with the RF24-105 F4 L IS USM lens. That's a bit more than the Nikon's $2,500 Z6 III, which has a partially stacked but lower-resolution 24MP sensor. Panasonic's S1 II also has a partially stacked 24MP but can shoot at up to 70 fps and costs $3,200. Finally, Sony's A7 IV has a similar 33MP sensor but lacks the RAW video features of the R6 III.
Apple has officially rolled out iOS 26.1, marking the first significant update to its iOS 26 operating system. This release is designed to address critical bugs, introduce new features, and enhance overall system stability. For users who experienced issues with iOS 26.0 or 26.0.1, this update aims to resolve those problems while delivering meaningful improvements […]
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Anyone who has shared a bed with a snorer or tried to sleep in a city apartment knows how fragile nighttime silence can be. Most earplugs force you to choose between blocking noise and staying comfortable, leaving you either wide awake from unwanted sound or unable to sleep from constant pressure against your ear canal throughout the night.
Fitnexa SomniPods 3 was designed as a solution to that trade-off by making silence and comfort coexist rather than compete. Every curve and contour is shaped around one core idea: earbuds that disappear against your pillow while the world around you fades to quiet, without forcing you to sacrifice either aspect for the other during extended wear.
Designer: Fitnexa
Click Here to Buy Now: $129.99 $189.99 ($60 off). Hurry, deal ends soon!
The design starts with a fundamental question: how do people actually sleep, rather than how engineers typically design for performance first. Each earbud reflects that thinking through its proportions: just 3.3 grams and under 9.9 millimeters thin, with a softly rounded form that avoids creating pressure points when your head rests sideways on a pillow for hours at a time. The medical-grade silicone tips feel gentle against your skin, while the compact footprint ensures the earbuds never protrude or press uncomfortably as you shift naturally through the night.
Fitnexa includes ten pairs of ear tips in two distinct shapes and five sizes each, plus four sizes of ear wings for additional stability options. This variety addresses the reality that ear canals vary significantly between people, while multiple size options ensure proper acoustic seal without creating pressure or discomfort during overnight wear when you can’t easily adjust fit.
This variety does more than improve comfort alone. It establishes the foundation for effective passive noise cancellation by ensuring a secure, well-sealed fit that blocks ambient sound naturally. This proper seal gives the adaptive ANC system the stable acoustic base it needs to perform at its best throughout the night without gaps or inconsistencies.
Building on that passive isolation foundation, the hybrid ANC system uses feedforward and feedback microphones to detect and cancel noise from both outside and within the ear canal itself. A low-latency processor generates counter-phase signals in real time to maintain consistent quiet as you move or change sleeping positions naturally throughout the night.
Within the ANC system, Adaptive Leak Compensation continuously senses subtle changes in ear canal pressure or seal integrity and automatically adjusts the ANC response in real time. The result is up to 42 decibels of noise reduction across different sleeping positions. Snoring, traffic, the hum of air conditioners, all fade into natural silence while SomniPods 3 hold the soundscape steady, whether you’re on your back or on either side.
The IPX4 water resistance extends design thinking beyond the bedroom into real-world scenarios where sleep happens in imperfect conditions. After-workout naps and long flights no longer require worry about moisture damage. Hi-Res Audio with LDAC and aptX Lossless keeps sound quality rich and detailed, while the 10-band EQ lets you adjust the experience precisely to match preferences.
Battery life reaches up to 12 hours in Sleep Mode, extending to 48 hours with the charging case for multiple nights without interruption. Integrated sensors quietly track sleep stages and positions throughout the night, while the Fitnexa app translates that data into AI-driven insights that help you build better sleep habits gradually over time without overwhelming you with information.
Fitnexa SomniPods 3 bring together comfort, advanced noise cancellation, and smart sleep coaching into a discreet package that actually works for real-world use. For anyone tired of restless nights and noisy environments, these earbuds offer a smarter, quieter way to sleep, no matter where life takes you or what challenges your bedroom environment presents.
Click Here to Buy Now: $129.99 $189.99 ($60 off). Hurry, deal ends soon!
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Picture this: you’re exhausted from walking through the city, desperately need to charge your phone, and suddenly spot the perfect bench bathed in soft light. You sit down, plug in, and realize this isn’t just any piece of street furniture. It’s actually harvesting energy from the sun and transforming the urban landscape around you. Welcome to Perovia, a design project that’s making us rethink what public spaces can be.
Created by TAIWA, a contemporary design laboratory that lives at the crossroads of technology, sustainability, and spatial aesthetics, Perovia is essentially an urban bench on steroids. But calling it just a bench feels like calling a smartphone just a phone. It’s so much more than that.
Designer: TAIWA
The name itself is a clever nod to perovskite, a revolutionary solar material that’s been causing quite a stir in renewable energy circles. Unlike traditional bulky solar panels, perovskite cells are flexible, efficient, and can be integrated into all sorts of surfaces. TAIWA took this cutting-edge tech and asked a simple question: what if our city furniture could work as hard as we do?
The result is something that looks like it rolled out of a sci-fi movie set. Perovia functions as what the designers call “a node of light in the urban circuit.” During the day, it quietly soaks up solar energy through its integrated perovskite cells. As evening falls, it transforms into a glowing beacon, providing ambient lighting that makes public spaces feel safer and more inviting. But it doesn’t stop there. The bench also features USB charging ports, because let’s be honest, in 2025, a dead phone battery is basically a modern emergency.
What makes this design particularly brilliant is how it addresses multiple urban challenges simultaneously. Cities everywhere are wrestling with sustainability goals, trying to reduce their carbon footprints while making public spaces more livable. Street lighting gobbles up enormous amounts of electricity, and providing public charging stations requires complex infrastructure. Perovia tackles both issues in one sleek package.
But beyond the recognition and the tech specs, what’s really exciting about Perovia is its philosophy. TAIWA describes being inspired by “the silent rhythm of cities,” and you can feel that in the design. Cities have their own pulse, their own flow of energy and movement. Most street furniture just sits there passively, but Perovia actively participates in that urban metabolism. It takes energy when the sun is high, gives light when darkness falls, and serves people whenever they need it.
This kind of thinking represents a fundamental shift in how we approach urban design. For too long, sustainability features have been add-ons, afterthoughts bolted onto existing infrastructure. Perovia shows what happens when you bake sustainability into the core concept from the beginning. The result doesn’t just work better, it looks better too. The bench manages to be both futuristic and inviting, high-tech without feeling cold or intimidating.
Of course, the real test will be seeing these benches roll out in actual cities, weathering real conditions and serving real communities. Will the technology hold up? Can it scale affordably? These are questions that only time will answer. But as a proof of concept and a vision of what’s possible, Perovia absolutely delivers.
We live in a world where climate change dominates headlines and cities struggle to reinvent themselves for a sustainable future. So we need designs that don’t make us choose between functionality and environmental responsibility. Perovia suggests we can have both, wrapped up in a package that actually makes our cities more beautiful and livable. That’s the kind of design innovation worth getting excited about.
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