G-SHOCK GA-V01 Transparent Series Goes Bold
Why IKEA’s $10 Bluetooth Speaker Lets You Pair 100 Units at Once

The IKEA KALLSUP Bluetooth speaker has garnered attention for its remarkable affordability and practical design. Priced at just $10, this compact device offers features like USB-C charging and multi-unit pairing, making it an intriguing option for budget-conscious users. Phones & Drones explores how the KALLSUP balances cost and functionality, highlighting its minimalist aesthetic and straightforward […]
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Goodbye iPad Mini? How the iPhone Fold’s 7.8-inch Display Redefines "Mobile”

Apple is reportedly working on its first foldable iPhone, tentatively named the “iPhone Ultra.” This highly anticipated device could reshape the smartphone landscape by combining the portability of an iPhone with the expanded functionality of an iPad. Featuring a book-style foldable design, advanced hardware and software tailored for hybrid use, the iPhone Fold aims to […]
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Xbox Project Helix Insiders Just Revealed the Radical New Dashboard

Microsoft’s Project Helix introduces a hybrid gaming system that combines console and PC capabilities, aiming to streamline user experiences across platforms. A key feature of this initiative is the “Full Screen Experience” dashboard, currently being tested by Insider Hub members. According to Colt Eastwood, the dashboard prioritizes customization and cross-platform functionality, bringing services like Steam, […]
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The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8 Wide Is Shorter, Wider, and Exactly What We Wanted

Samsung’s rumored Galaxy Z Fold 8 Wide is poised to make a significant impact on the foldable smartphone market. By addressing persistent design challenges and emphasizing practicality and usability, this device could set a new standard for foldable technology. With a potential 4:3 aspect ratio and seamless display transitions, the Galaxy Z Fold 8 Wide […]
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OpenAI MYTHOS, Gemini Agents & Anthropic’s New Strategy Explained

OpenAI’s latest advancements, as highlighted by Universe of AI, showcase a growing emphasis on security and integrated functionality in artificial intelligence. Among these developments is the MYTHOS model, a restricted AI system designed exclusively for cybersecurity applications. Built on the GPT-5.3 Codex framework, MYTHOS focuses on detecting and mitigating cyber threats while being available only […]
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iOS 26.5 Release Date Set: When Your iPhone Gets Apple’s Next Big Update

The upcoming release of iOS 26.5 is set to be the final major update for iOS 26, paving the way for the transition to iOS 27. Currently in its beta phase, this update emphasizes performance enhancements, stability improvements, and minor feature refinements. As Apple adheres to its structured beta testing schedule, iOS 26.5 is expected […]
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The Artemis II astronauts are back after a 10-day journey around the moon
The Orion capsule carrying the Artemis II astronauts has successfully splashed down off the coast of San Diego at 8:07PM Eastern time on April 10. It signals the conclusion of Artemis II’s 10-day journey around the moon, which is meant to be a test flight for a future mission that would bring humanity back to the lunar surface. The Orion crew module carrying the mission’s astronauts separated from the service module at 7:33 PM. While the service module was designed to burn up in the Earth’s atmosphere, the crew capsule was built to bring the astronauts back home safely.
By 7:53 PM, Orion reached our planet’s upper atmosphere, where a six-minute communication blackout occurred due to the capsule heating up as it started its guided descent. The capsule has 11 parachutes, with its drogue parachutes being deployed at 23,400 feet to stabilize and slow it down. When Orion reached 5,400 feet above the ground, the drogue parachutes were cut off so that the three main parachutes could be deployed. That decreased the capsule’s velocity to 200 feet per second, enabling a safe splashdown.
NASA’s engineers conducted several tests while the capsule was in the water before the recovery team headed to the capsule on inflatable boats to extract the crew from Orion. By 9:34 PM, all four crew members were out of the capsule. They were then hoisted into helicopters and flown to the USS John P. Murtha dock ship, where doctors will assess their health.
Artemis II launched on April 1 with four astronauts on board: NASA’s Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover and Christina Koch, as well as Canadian Space Agency’s Jeremy Hansen. They traveled around the moon for almost 10 days, reaching distances no other crewed mission has before it. The astronauts took photos of the far side of the moon, the side we don’t see from our planet, including amazing closeups of the lunar surface using their smartphones. That makes them the first humans to directly and personally view the lunar far side.
During NASA’s post-splashdown news conference, the agency said it will announce the Artemis III crew soon. Artemis III will rendezvous with one or both commercial landers being developed by SpaceX and Blue Origin in low Earth orbit, which will take humans to the lunar surface. It will test the lander’s ability to dock with Orion before NASA lands humans on the moon again.
Welcome home Reid, Victor, Christina, and Jeremy! 🫶
— NASA (@NASA) April 11, 2026
The Artemis II astronauts have splashed down at 8:07pm ET (0007 UTC April 11), bringing their historic 10-day mission around the Moon to an end. pic.twitter.com/1yjAgHEOYl
The Artemis II astronauts are back after a 10-day journey around the moon
The Orion capsule carrying the Artemis II astronauts has successfully splashed down off the coast of San Diego at 8:07PM Eastern time on April 10. It signals the conclusion of Artemis II’s 10-day journey around the moon, which is meant to be a test flight for a future mission that would bring humanity back to the lunar surface. The Orion crew module carrying the mission’s astronauts separated from the service module at 7:33 PM. While the service module was designed to burn up in the Earth’s atmosphere, the crew capsule was built to bring the astronauts back home safely.
By 7:53 PM, Orion reached our planet’s upper atmosphere, where a six-minute communication blackout occurred due to the capsule heating up as it started its guided descent. The capsule has 11 parachutes, with its drogue parachutes being deployed at 23,400 feet to stabilize and slow it down. When Orion reached 5,400 feet above the ground, the drogue parachutes were cut off so that the three main parachutes could be deployed. That decreased the capsule’s velocity to 200 feet per second, enabling a safe splashdown.
NASA’s engineers conducted several tests while the capsule was in the water before the recovery team headed to the capsule on inflatable boats to extract the crew from Orion. By 9:34 PM, all four crew members were out of the capsule. They were then hoisted into helicopters and flown to the USS John P. Murtha dock ship, where doctors will assess their health.
Artemis II launched on April 1 with four astronauts on board: NASA’s Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover and Christina Koch, as well as Canadian Space Agency’s Jeremy Hansen. They traveled around the moon for almost 10 days, reaching distances no other crewed mission has before it. The astronauts took photos of the far side of the moon, the side we don’t see from our planet, including amazing closeups of the lunar surface using their smartphones. That makes them the first humans to directly and personally view the lunar far side.
During NASA’s post-splashdown news conference, the agency said it will announce the Artemis III crew soon. Artemis III will rendezvous with one or both commercial landers being developed by SpaceX and Blue Origin in low Earth orbit, which will take humans to the lunar surface. It will test the lander’s ability to dock with Orion before NASA lands humans on the moon again.
Welcome home Reid, Victor, Christina, and Jeremy! 🫶
— NASA (@NASA) April 11, 2026
The Artemis II astronauts have splashed down at 8:07pm ET (0007 UTC April 11), bringing their historic 10-day mission around the Moon to an end. pic.twitter.com/1yjAgHEOYl