What you can do when your Ethernet cable gets stuck
Ethernet cables are popular among PC gamers and people who favor a wired connection. However, they can get stuck, and this is what you can do if that happens.
Tag Archives: accessories
How is Microsoft’s Magnetic Connect different from Apple’s MagSafe for MacBooks?
Magnetic Connect and MagSafe for MacBooks have a lot in common, but the Magnetic Connect charger brings more versatility.
Razer Wolverine V4 Pro has four back buttons, but none have to stay
Extra buttons on a game controller can be handy, at least until they get in the way of holding it. Razer’s Wolverine V4 Pro gives players a little more say in that arrangement, with magnetic back buttons you can remove instead of simply ignoring them. Available for Xbox and PC, the wireless controller also lets you change its thumbstick caps and even take off its faceplate.
The four rear buttons come off without tools, making it possible to keep all of them, use only a pair, or clear the back entirely. Blank inserts replace the unwanted controls, following the controller’s contours rather than leaving little gaps behind. It’s a small detail, but an important one when that surface is where your fingers spend most of their time during a game.
Designer: Razer
Of course, keeping those buttons attached makes sense when you’re juggling several actions at once. Their mouse-click switches can handle commands such as jumping or reloading, letting your thumbs stay on the sticks while your other fingers do the work. Two additional shoulder buttons bring the total to six remappable inputs, giving frequently used actions somewhere to go besides the familiar face buttons.
The thumbsticks get their own set of options, changing both their height and the surface beneath your thumbs. Short convex caps provide a rounded surface, while tall concave versions give your thumb a recessed resting spot and more height to work with. Razer recommends the taller caps for precise aiming. You can mix the supplied options, but swapping caps doesn’t mean you’re replacing the sensors underneath.
That flexibility continues with the triggers, which can switch between a short mouse-click action and a full analog pull using rear-mounted locks. The shorter setting suits firing in a shooter, while the longer travel lets you ease onto the throttle in a racing game. Through Razer Synapse, you can also adjust each trigger’s activation point to suit how you play.
Even the exterior is open to a little tinkering, thanks to a magnetic faceplate that lifts off without tools. Personalize that panel, or leave it off entirely to reveal the translucent housing underneath. The working components remain enclosed, so you’re changing the controller’s outer appearance rather than exposing its electronics. It’s an option for people who prefer seeing a bit of machinery.
The software takes care of the changes you can’t make with magnets. Four onboard profiles hold different button assignments and sensitivity settings, so a racing setup doesn’t have to overwrite your shooter preferences. You can also adjust thumbstick dead zones, deciding how much movement registers as input. That said, greater sensitivity can pick up tiny thumb movements you didn’t intend.
At $199.99 in the US, this level of customization doesn’t come cheap, and there’s no included carrying case to keep the removable pieces together. You’ll have to find your own place for spare caps and unused buttons. After spending that much on a controller you can rearrange, a dedicated home for the bits you’ve removed would have been rather welcome.
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Meet the electric beach wagon with smart assist, remote control, and underglow
I have a theory that the beach wagon was invented by someone who never actually took one to the beach. On pavement it’s a dream, then the sand starts and you’re dragging a shopping cart through oatmeal. BougeRV’s new DuneRover is an electric wagon built around that exact misery. It folds, it hauls up to 198 pounds while moving, and it rolls on wide airless wheels with two motors doing the work. Soft sand is the whole design brief, and every part of the machine answers to it.
The handle is the smartest thing about it, and it responds to your walking instead of a throttle. Sensors measure how hard you pull and multiply that effort, so a gentle tug gets a gentle nudge and a brisk stride gets a brisk wagon. Head down a dune and it brakes for you, and the moment you let go, it holds its position. Detach the control unit and the wagon becomes a remote-controlled beach truck, rolling ahead from up to 328 feet away. BougeRV, the Houston outdoor brand known for portable fridges and solar panels, built the whole thing.
Designer: BougeRV
Click Here to Buy Now: $539 $899 (40% off). Hurry, only 120 units left! Raised over $40,000.
Airless foam wheels that float instead of dig
The rear drive wheels measure 12 by 4 inches and are made of low-density PU foam, with no air inside. That means no flats, no pressure checks, and no tire coming off the rim halfway across the beach. A patented tread spreads the load across a wide footprint, rolls smoothly, sheds water, and treats turf gently. The front pair are 10-inch airless wheels in the same material. Wide contact area is the old trick for staying on top of sand, and here it comes with motors attached.
Two brushless geared motors deliver 66 N·m of combined torque, fed by a battery with 880W of peak output. Raw power can be a problem on sand, because spinning wheels just dig a trench. DuneGrip TCS, the wagon’s traction control system, watches for wheel slip and trims torque within milliseconds to stop it. A one-tap beach mode on the handle switches it on. Top speed is 3.7 mph, a relaxed walking pace, and the range runs 5 miles or more with a 165-pound load.
A handle that multiplies your pull and brakes without being asked
BougeRV calls the system RoverDrive Dynamic Assist, and it runs on what the company calls a Multiplicative Assist Algorithm. The handle measures your pulling force in real time and scales the motors in proportion, which is why there is no throttle, no gear shifting, and no direction switch to think about. Accelerate and the wagon accelerates with you. The dockable handle houses a power button, a mode switch, and an indicator light. A trigger-release design lets you empty out the sand that inevitably works its way into the control unit.
Uphill, the wagon holds its speed without extra effort from you, and it is rated for 15-degree slopes (a 26.8% grade) even at full load. Downhill, it brakes on its own. Release the handle on a slope and fail-safe electronic braking engages instantly. That covers a toddler sprinting toward the surf, a dropped pair of sunglasses, and any moment you stop to snap a photo. I like that the safe state is also the default, so letting go is always the right move.
Remote steering from 328 feet and an app with underglow
Undocking the control unit takes one step, and it becomes a 2.4 GHz remote with a range of up to 328 feet. Point it where you want the wagon to go, which frees you to carry the surfboard while the wagon carries everything else. If the signal drops or the remote disconnects, the wagon brakes and holds itself in place. Docking the unit back onto the handle returns you to assisted pulling automatically. There is zero setup and zero menu toggling in either mode.
Through the BougeRV app, you get real-time wagon status, battery levels for both the wagon and the remote, a mileage tracker, and system health monitoring. Firmware updates arrive over the air, and you can pair the remote, set speed and mode, and drive the wagon from your phone. Then there is the underglow, a customizable ambient lighting setup. One tap switches between preset scene modes. A glowing wagon on the sand at sunset is a ridiculous feature, and I would still turn it on.
A 2-pound battery that also charges your phone
The detachable UPP-88 battery weighs 2.06 pounds and measures 7.68 by 3.58 by 1.57 inches, about the size of a large power bank. Capacity is 24,000mAh, or 88.8Wh, which keeps it under 100Wh and airline-approved, with no prior declaration needed. It can discharge at up to 10C, enough to feed the 880W peak output. Fast charging runs through USB-C or XT60 ports at up to 100W. A multi-stage vent and flame-arresting labyrinth are meant to keep a single failing cell from setting off the rest, and the pack carries an IP66 rating.
The battery doubles as a power bank. BougeRV’s figures list up to 4.2 phone charges, 3.4 gaming device charges, 2.2 tablet charges, or 1.1 laptop charges. USB-C output reaches 100W and there is a USB-A port too. A built-in MPPT solar regulator tops it up on the move through an XT60 input that accepts 11 to 28V at up to 100W. BougeRV’s flexible portable panels are compatible, but the panel is sold separately. So the same pack that hauls the cooler can keep the phones alive until sunset.
Storage, folding, and pricing
The bed holds 161.7 quarts (153 liters) inside 600D Oxford fabric, with a side frame that opens to take longer gear like surfboards, secured with an elastic cargo net. Pockets are covered too: a front pocket, inner front and back pockets, and utility hooks. The wagon weighs 50.7 pounds (23 kg) and opens to 41.5 by 23.7 by 47.5 inches. Folded, it shrinks to roughly 23.7 by 12.2 by 28.7 inches, small enough for an SUV cargo area. IPX6 protection covers the whole vehicle, motors and control hub included, so a hose-down ends the day.
BougeRV lists the DuneRover at an MSRP of $899, with launch pricing running from $396 to $539 depending on the offer. A bundle with an extra detachable battery runs $603 against a $1,097 MSRP. The box holds the wagon, battery, remote, charging cable, two wheels, and a manual. Shipping is planned for the US, EU, UK, Canada, Australia, Japan, and Hong Kong, with deliveries expected to start in February 2027. Nobody packs lighter for the beach, so a wagon that keeps your pace is the sensible fix.
Click Here to Buy Now: $539 $899 (40% off). Hurry, only 120 units left! Raised over $40,000.
The post Meet the electric beach wagon with smart assist, remote control, and underglow first appeared on Yanko Design.
Why it’s important to backup data saved on your older thumb drives
Transferring important files to a thumb drive is brilliant for portability, but not always great for longevity. Here's why you should back them up elsewhere.
BirdVue: The World’s First 4G Smart Bird Feeder Finally Lets You Watch Birds Where They Actually Live
The birdwatching boom of 2020 was, genuinely, one of the nicer things to come out of a rough couple of years. Millions of people discovered that birds are interesting, feeders are meditative, and there is something quietly satisfying about identifying the bird that keeps eating everything before anything else gets a turn. Technology followed the money, and a proper smart feeder category emerged, with Bird Buddy, Netvue Birdfy, and others shipping camera-equipped, AI-powered feeders that identify species and send clips to your phone. All of them, however, assume you want to watch birds from your own backyard, within range of your home router, which is a reasonable assumption for some people and a fairly annoying one for everyone else. BirdVue’s FEED 1 was designed for everyone else.
Running on 4G LTE and dual-band Wi-Fi with a built-in eSIM, the FEED 1 works wherever cellular signal reaches, which is a much larger area than your router covers. BirdVue, based in Wyoming, also added millimeter-wave radar, meaning the camera fires before the bird lands rather than after. The AI layer identifies species, logs visits, auto-generates highlight clips, monitors food levels in real time, and lets you remotely dispense seed from your phone. Dual 3W solar panels top up a 5200mAh battery, IP65 weatherproofing handles outdoor conditions year-round, and GPS tracking tells you exactly where the device is at any given moment. All of that hardware lives inside a forest-green birdhouse shell that looks considerably more at home in a garden than in a tech review.
Designer: BirdVue
Click Here to Buy Now: $179 $299 (40% off). Hurry, only 62/100 left!
The clearest advantage the FEED 1 has over its competition is where you can actually put it. It supports both 4G LTE and dual-band Wi-Fi simultaneously, with a built-in eSIM handling the cellular connection so there is no physical SIM card to source. That combination lets the feeder go wherever birds naturally gather: deep into gardens, along tree lines, beside lakes, or anywhere on a rural property with cellular coverage, rather than being pinned to your router’s range. Installation is flexible too, with a hanging hook, mounting straps, and a base bracket all included, so the FEED 1 can be suspended from a branch, strapped to a tree trunk, or mounted on a post depending on where the birds actually are. The birds decide where the feeder lives, not your router.
Millimeter-wave radar is the detection technology that changes what “capturing a bird visit” actually means on the FEED 1. Passive infrared sensors, which most smart feeders use, respond to heat signatures only once something is already on the perch, and camera-based motion detection has similar timing problems along with a tendency to false-trigger on wind-blown leaves or shifting light. BirdVue’s radar fires at millisecond speeds the moment a bird enters the detection field, starting recording during the approach and landing rather than after the bird has settled in and started eating. It also operates identically in rain, fog, and low light, conditions where PIR and camera-based triggers routinely get confused and miss the shot. The result is footage that begins with the bird in flight, not already perched.
BirdVue’s forest-green birdhouse shell is the most deliberate design decision on the FEED 1, and it reads very differently from anything else in this category. Most competing products look like outdoor security cameras that somehow acquired a seed tray, with angular plastic bodies and an aesthetic that screams “technology that ended up near birds.” The FEED 1 uses a pitched roof silhouette with dual solar panels flush across the surface, a wide perch tray at the base, and the camera lens centered below the roofline like a front window. At 7.8 by 7.9 by 8.8 inches and 3.8 lbs, it is proportioned like a real birdhouse, and the dark green finish reads as garden furniture rather than gadgetry. It is the kind of aesthetic effort that takes real work to pull off in a product this technically loaded.
Species identification is the floor, not the ceiling, of what the FEED 1’s AI actually does. It identifies species in real time and flags rare visitors separately from regulars, sending push notifications when something unusual shows up. The app tracks behavioral patterns, recording what each bird does at the feeder: feeding, spreading their wings, even fighting for perch space. It monitors signs of illness in visiting birds, which is genuinely the last feature I expected to find in a bird feeder spec sheet but makes complete sense once you think about it. A built-in AI Bird Story Engine assembles the best footage into curated highlight reels, auto-removes low-quality captures, and organizes everything into a searchable bird journal with seasonal trend tracking.
The dual-bin enclosed feeding system keeps seed fresh, prevents mold, and lets you manage the feeder entirely from your phone. Each bin is monitored independently, with the AI detecting food levels in real time and alerting you when a chamber runs low. You can trigger a manual dispense remotely with one tap, or let auto-feed mode release seed based on detected bird activity. The enclosed design solves a hygiene problem that most smart feeders simply ignore: open trays collect moisture and develop mold faster than most owners realize, which affects bird health and return frequency. A community feature in the app also lets you browse highlights and activity from nearby BirdVue feeders, which keeps things interesting on the days your own birds are apparently somewhere else.
Dual 3W solar panels across the pitched roof charge the 5200mAh internal battery, with an optional 10,400mAh removable backup battery available for extended cloudy stretches or harsher winters. IP65 weatherproofing and an operating range of -4°F to 140°F (-20°C to 60°C) cover nearly every outdoor environment. GPS tracking lets you locate the feeder in the app at any time, which is particularly useful once the unit is strapped to a tree well away from the house. The 3MP camera shoots 2K video at 1440p with both local and cloud storage options, and seed capacity sits at roughly 2.3 cups across the two bins. BirdVue also produces the TRAIL 5, a companion trail camera rated IP67, for field monitoring that extends beyond the feeder setup entirely.
The FEED 1’s strongest case is made to anyone whose best bird activity consistently happens outside router range: rural property owners, birders with forested or lakeside land, nature photographers who want passive automated capture in locations they cannot babysit. The radar trigger, behavioral AI, remote feeding, and off-grid power system also give it a meaningful feature lead over Wi-Fi-only competitors even for straightforward backyard use. BirdVue also produces a companion trail camera, the TRAIL 5, rated IP67, for field monitoring that extends beyond the feeder setup entirely.
The Birdvue FEED 1 is available starting at $179, discounted from its $299 MSRP. The device ships globally in November 2026.
Click Here to Buy Now: $179 $299 (40% off). Hurry, only 62/100 left!
The post BirdVue: The World’s First 4G Smart Bird Feeder Finally Lets You Watch Birds Where They Actually Live first appeared on Yanko Design.
IKEA Found a $32 Fix for the Reason You’re Still Awake at Midnight
Most alarm clocks do one thing well, then leave your phone to handle everything else. That means checking the screen before bed and finding yourself scrolling minutes later. IKEA’s STENGRÖNSKA gives the bedside clock a few more jobs: it tracks room temperature and humidity, charges your phone, and handles three alarms without asking you to open another app. It might very well change your nighttime routine.
Rather than standing upright like a traditional clock, this one sits low and wide, like a platform for your phone. Its black body keeps the controls unobtrusive, while the display runs across the front where you can spot it from bed. Put a compatible phone on top to charge, and the clock leaves the information you need facing you without lighting up your handset.
Designer: Su Liu (IKEA)
The display shows the date and weekday beside the time, with temperature and humidity tucked into the corner. You don’t have to wake your phone to find out why the bedroom feels stuffy. A glance might tell you it’s time to adjust the heat or run a humidifier, though the clock won’t make those changes for you before you get out of bed.
Three separate alarms let you set a wake-up time, a reminder to leave home, and another for calling it a night. There are six volume levels, so the first sound of the day needn’t be as startling as a siren. And if you really aren’t ready to move, the nine-minute snooze gives you a familiar excuse to stay put just a little longer.
The clock has a three-level display backlight, but it doesn’t stop at making the numbers easier to read. LED strips beneath the front and sides cast a soft glow onto the bedside table, adjustable through three brightness levels. That could help you find a glass of water without turning the room into a miniature light show at midnight.
There’s a USB-C port at the back for charging a second device, though IKEA says the power adapter must provide at least 30W. The clock runs from an included USB-C cable. Two optional AAA batteries preserve its time and alarm settings during an outage, but they won’t keep the clock running. That’s worth knowing before leaving your phone charging overnight.
Of course, packing a charger and sensors into the same small box creates a compromise. IKEA notes that wireless charging can warm the clock enough to temporarily affect its temperature reading. The frame and base use ABS plastic with at least 50% recycled content, while acrylic protects the display. It’s a tidy bedside arrangement, but not a precise room thermometer while it’s charging.
In Japan, STENGRÖNSKA costs ¥4,999 (about $32), with no confirmed U.S. release. It won’t replace your phone, and its charging surface still gives that phone a prominent place beside the bed. But the clock makes it possible to check the time, notice a stuffy room, or silence an alarm without getting pulled into everything else on the screen first thing in the morning.
The post IKEA Found a $32 Fix for the Reason You’re Still Awake at Midnight first appeared on Yanko Design.
The new Stylophone Mini packs in iconic sounds and comes in three nifty colors
It's little because it's small, and it's small because it's little.
This $175 Wii-style Smart paddle turns your TV into a pickleball court
Pickleball has officially escaped the court. At some point in the last two years, it stopped being ironic and became a lifestyle: parking lots of suburban rec centers filled up, TikTok feeds followed, then came the celebrity investors, the professional leagues, the branded paddle drops, and the kind of mainstream saturation that tells you a sport has officially graduated from niche to undeniable. Getting turned into a Wii-style digital pastime is, at this point, a rite of passage for any sport that has truly made it. Tennis got there. Golf got there. Boxing, baseball, bowling. MegaShot Pickl+ is the moment pickleball collects that particular badge, and it does so with an actual sensor-embedded pickleball racket for authentic gameplay, not some generic rectangular controller.
The smart paddle pairs with your phone, tablet, or laptop over Bluetooth and sends the game to your TV (via an included cable) for big-screen play, mimicking your real swing movements on screen and firing haptic feedback through the handle on every hit. A split-screen mode lets you play multiplayer on the same screen too, making it a great family entertainer. No court reservation, no weather to negotiate with. The Wii taught an entire generation that swinging something in your living room could feel surprisingly real. Pickl+ is betting that a generation raised on that premise is ready to do it again, this time for the sport that has genuinely taken over the world, and without an extra console to add to the mix. The Starter Edition is on Kickstarter now for $175, down from a planned retail price of $249. Pickl+ will be compatible with sports like tennis, ping pong, and badminton with more racket sports planned for the same smart-paddle platform.
Designer: MegaShot
Click Here to Buy Now: $175 $249 (30% off). Hurry, only a few left!
Under the hood, Pickl+ is built around a 9-axis sensor that reads the angle, speed, and arc of every swing for precise motion tracking. The haptic feedback responds distinctly to different kinds of hits, making the on-screen action feel genuinely tied to what your arm is actually doing. The paddle weighs around 300 grams, carries a 2000 mAh battery rated for up to five hours of continuous play, and charges over USB-C. Bluetooth 5.2 handles the wireless pairing, while an MHL cable connects your phone to the TV when the living room demands a proper screen. The app runs on Android 14+, iOS 18+, Windows, and macOS. Setup is as minimal as it sounds: download, charge, pair, connect, play. Unlike the Wii, Switch, or the Meta Quest, no extra console or hardware needed.
Most gaming hardware asks you to adapt to the machine: learn the buttons, the gestures, the control scheme. Pickl+ goes the other direction. You know how to hold a paddle, and you know what a swing feels like. Rather than turning a conventional controller into a sports accessory, Pickl+ turns the sports object itself into the controller. The technology is essentially trying to disappear into the physical experience, which is part of what makes it a more interesting object than just a clever game controller.
Ten-plus game modes ship at launch, including Streak, Practice, Split Mode, Career, Local Multiplayer, Target, and Beach Mode, with more already in the pipeline. VIP unlocks exclusive virtual courts, daily bonus challenges, glowing paddle effects, custom ball trails, and profile cosmetics.
Before the Kickstarter campaign went live, the beta version of the paddle was showcased at New York Toy Fair, where people across different age groups, including gaming enthusiasts and industry experts, got hands-on time with the motion tracking, gameplay, etc. It gave MegaShot an early real-world read on how quickly people understood and enjoyed the experience. Motion gaming can look impressive in a controlled demo; the real test is whether someone can pick up the paddle, understand what to do, and immediately have fun. New York Toy Fair gave MegaShot that read before asking anyone to back the campaign.
MegaShot arrived at this with receipts. Before Pickl+, the company built a smart bat, which sounds hyperlocal until the numbers land: 100,000+ units sold worldwide, 2,700+ Amazon reviews, and ratings above 4.5 across Google, Amazon, the Play Store, and iOS. The Smart Bat earned the team a spot on Shark Tank India, coverage across major publications, and placement on Walmart shelves. Cricket was a demanding proving ground, the kind of sport where precision hardware lives or dies by real player feedback. That foundation gave MegaShot a validated tech stack, a battle-tested supply chain, and the track record that earns trust going into a bigger, more globally ambitious launch.
Pickleball is the entry point for something larger. The same paddle hardware is designed to eventually support tennis, badminton, table tennis, and squash, with the VIP Pass carrying across sports as they are added. That roadmap turns Pickl+ from a single-sport product into a platform for multiple racket-sport experiences, which changes the value calculation considerably. The most globally accessible racket sport of this decade is also, as it turns out, the perfect vehicle for a company that built its credibility in one market and is now ready to find out how far a smart paddle can travel.
The Starter Edition, one smart paddle and an MHL cable, is available at its $175 Kickstarter launch price, versus a planned $249 retail price. Duo packs start at $275 for two paddles with a cable, while the Starter VIP Duo Pack, which throws in a VIP Pass, runs $315.
The Signature Edition, the premium single-paddle option, comes in at $349. The Signature Duo Edition bundles two premium paddles with cables, a VIP Pass, and protective sleeves for $499. Worldwide shipping begins in early 2027, covering the US, Canada, the UK, Germany, Australia, New Zealand, UAE, and India.
Click Here to Buy Now: $175 $249 (30% off). Hurry, only a few left!
The post This $175 Wii-style Smart paddle turns your TV into a pickleball court first appeared on Yanko Design.
This $59 Cork Wallet Makes Your Overstuffed Bifold Look Embarrassing
Most wallets don’t start out bulky. They get there one receipt, spare card, and folded bill at a time, until slipping one into a front pocket feels like packing a book. Corkor’s slim card holder asks you to carry less, then makes that decision feel less austere with a cork exterior. Its appeal lies in the material as well as its size.
Cork is something you pull from a bottle or pin notes into, not what you reach for when paying for coffee. Here, its irregular grain gives the wallet character without needing decorative hardware or branding. Stitched edges and stacked pockets keep the shape familiar, but the surface feels different from the smooth leather and synthetic finishes that dominate everyday carry.
Designer: Corkor
The layout keeps your most-used cards in three slots, with an ID window and two compartments for folded bills. A small opening on the front helps you nudge a card upward rather than digging at its edge. Keep only the cards you actually use, though, because squeezing too many into those pockets would inevitably change how slim the wallet feels in your pocket.
At 4.3 inches tall, 3.2 inches wide, and 0.4 inches thick when empty, the holder takes up less room than a traditional bifold. It weighs just 0.70 ounces before you add anything. You can leave home with a payment card, an ID, and a little cash without carrying a stack of compartments you’ll never open during a long, busy day away from home.
Cork has a purpose beyond its unusual appearance. The thin, pliable material lets the holder bend gently instead of feeling like a rigid little case, and Corkor describes it as water-repellent and easy to clean. For someone who wants an animal-free alternative to leather, that makes the material choice part of the daily experience rather than a claim printed on a label.
The cork comes from Portugal, where Corkor also makes the holder in-house. That doesn’t mean a wallet can settle every question about sustainability, but it does give this one a clear material identity. Corkor says its packaging is recyclable or compostable, and the card holder is certified vegan. Those details matter most when they’re paired with something you actually want to keep using.
Of course, minimalism has limits. There’s no coin pocket, and those folded bills won’t be as quick to sort through as cash in a full-size wallet. RFID-blocking construction is included to help protect compatible cards from skimming, but it won’t prevent other kinds of theft. This is a holder for an edited pocket, not a place to stash whatever the day hands you.
Corkor prices the holder at $59, which might seem steep for something designed to carry so little. That small footprint is precisely the point. The soft, mottled cork makes a familiar stack of slots feel unexpectedly personal, while the slim layout encourages you to leave the clutter behind. Once you’ve pared things down, that front pocket might finally have room for more than your wallet.
The post This $59 Cork Wallet Makes Your Overstuffed Bifold Look Embarrassing first appeared on Yanko Design.