Apple is gearing up to release five new Mac models in 2026, marking a significant step forward in computing technology. These devices, spanning the Mac Studio, Mac Mini, iMac and MacBook lines, will feature innovative advancements such as next-generation chipsets, enhanced AI capabilities, OLED displays and even touchscreen functionality. With these updates, Apple aims to […]
The post Forget the M4 Shortage: M5 Mac mini and Mac Studio Leaked for WWDC 2026 appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
Text-to-speech (TTS) technology in 2026 has reached a level where synthesized voices can closely mimic human speech in both accuracy and expressiveness. Trelis Research examines this progress by analyzing leading TTS models using metrics like Character Error Rate (CER) and Mean Opinion Score (MOS). For a rigorous evaluation, the “Tricky TTS” dataset was employed, presenting […]
The post Top Text-to-Speech Models of 2026: Proprietary vs Open Source Compared appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
Apple is reportedly preparing a substantial update for iOS 27, focusing on a smarter Siri and an AI-enhanced keyboard. These updates aim to redefine how you interact with your device, emphasizing efficiency and intuitiveness in daily tasks. By integrating advanced artificial intelligence, Apple seeks to deliver tools that are not only innovative but also practical […]
The post Apple’s iOS 27 Leak: Siri Finally Becomes the Chatbot We’ve Been Waiting For appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
For many business users, relying on terminal-based workflows to manage Claude Code sessions can feel like a practical choice, but it often creates more challenges than it solves. Simon Scrapes highlights how custom command center workflows, designed with developers in mind, fall short for business-oriented tasks. The linear nature of terminal interfaces forces users to juggle […]
The post Manage Multiple Claude Agents With a Single Command Center Dashboard appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
Your iPhone is more than just a device for communication and entertainment. It’s a sophisticated tool packed with features that can enhance productivity, simplify tasks, and add a personal touch to your experience. However, many of these features often go unnoticed or underutilized. Below are 12 lesser-known iPhone features that can help you unlock the […]
The post 12 iPhone Tips: The Features Apple Doesn’t Tell You About appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
Google has fully integrated NotebookLM, its AI-powered research tool, into the Gemini app. The company launched a standalone NotebookLM app last year, but as it said in its announcement, “keeping track of everything can be a challenge.” It added NotebookLM as a source in the Gemini app last year, but now you can create notebooks right inside the chatbot.
You can now find the option to create a new notebook in Gemini’s side panel and then select “Add sources” that the tool can use, such as PDFs, documents, website URLs, YouTube videos and even copy-pasted text. NotebookLM will use information from those sources to create a searchable repository of information for you, and you can ask Gemini to create things like reviewers, infographics and video and audio overviews that turn your uploaded information into an easy-to-understand format. Take note, however, that Google warns users within the NotebookLM interface that it can be inaccurate, and that it’s best if you double-check information it puts out.
The company is rolling out NotebookLM’s full integration into Gemini this week for Google AI Ultra, Pro and Plus subscribers on the web. It will be available on mobile, in more locations and to free users over the coming weeks.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/ai/google-bakes-notebooklm-its-research-tool-into-gemini-101850634.html?src=rss
Google has unveiled a range of AI-driven applications through its Google Labs platform, each tailored to specific professional tasks. One standout example is Pomelli, a program designed for social media campaigns that generates branded assets by combining elements like colors, fonts and tone. It also features “Photo Shoot,” a function that creates digital product images, […]
The post Inside Google’s Powerful New Suite of Free AI Tools appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
The mechanical keyboard hobby has never really been just about typing. Enthusiasts spend hours swapping switches, tuning dampeners, and modifying cases in search of a very specific sound and feel. That pursuit of precision runs deep when it comes to custom parts, because even a millimeter off means a plate that doesn’t sit right or a case that won’t close without some convincing.
Keychron, one of the most recognizable names in the space, just made that work a lot more straightforward. The company published a GitHub repository with actual production-grade CAD files for its keyboards and mice, covering 83 device models across its major lines, all free to download. For a community that’s long relied on unofficial measurements and reverse-engineered dimensions, it’s a considerable change.
Designer: Keychron
The repository spans the Q, K Pro, K HE, V Max, P HE, and L series, along with 11 mouse models from the M and G lines. Each entry includes some combination of case geometry, plate profiles, full assembly models, and stabilizer data. Files come in STEP for 3D CAD work, DXF for 2D plate cutting, and DWG for engineering drawings.
For someone who already owns one of these boards, the implications are immediate. The plate DXF files can go straight into a CNC or laser-cutting job, making it possible to cut a replacement plate in brass, carbon fiber, or FR4 without a single caliper measurement. The tolerances are exact because they came from the same data used to manufacture the originals.
The STEP files serve a different crowd. Accessory designers can import a full case model and build around it, checking that a travel pouch or a custom stand actually fits the geometry rather than hoping it does. Students studying industrial product design can see how a commercial manufacturer handles switch cutouts, case draft angles, and stacking tolerances on a real product that ships in volume.
It’s worth noting what the repository isn’t. Keychron’s own license FAQ is clear that this is “source-available,” not open source in the formal sense. Commercial use is prohibited, so these files can’t be used to manufacture products for sale or redistributed to design libraries. Personal builds, hobby projects, and educational work fall within what’s allowed, and that’s where the real value for the community sits.
Still, that puts Keychron ahead of most hardware brands, which don’t share their design data at all. The company has previously published QMK and ZMK firmware source code for many of its boards, and this release adds a physical dimension to that ecosystem. The files are also accessible through Keychron’s own website, where you select a model from a dropdown and download it through the regular store checkout.
The move is described as “a meaningful contribution to the broader hardware and keyboard community.” That’s probably underselling it. Most keyboard companies keep their design data locked away, treating physical geometry as proprietary. Having 83 real products available for study and personal modification, even under a restricted license, gives hobbyists and designers something that’s genuinely hard to come by anywhere else.
The post Keychron Just Released Free Factory Blueprints for 83 of Its Keyboards first appeared on Yanko Design.
When deciding between the MacBook Neo and iPad Air, understanding their core differences is crucial. Both devices start at a base price of $599, but they serve distinct purposes. The MacBook Neo provides a traditional laptop experience powered by macOS, while the iPad Air offers a hybrid approach, functioning as a tablet, notebook, or laptop […]
The post MacBook Neo vs. iPad Air (2026): Which Apple Device is Actually Better? appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
Andrej Karpathy has introduced a compelling approach to personal knowledge management that combines large language models (LLMs) with markdown-based systems. By structuring unstructured data into searchable wikis, this method enables users to map relationships between concepts and access information efficiently. Nate Herk explores how this system uses accessible platforms like Obsidian and Cloud Code to […]
The post How to Build an AI Knowledge Vault Using Obsidian & Claude Code appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.