Apple has officially rolled out macOS 27.0.1, the latest iteration in its Golden Gate series. This update brings a mix of stability improvements, minor performance enhancements, and new features, including AI integration for Siri. However, it also introduces some challenges, such as app compatibility issues and occasional system glitches. The video below from HalfManHalfTech gives […]
The ESP32 development board has become a popular choice for electronics enthusiasts and developers alike, thanks to its combination of wireless connectivity, sensor compatibility and AI integration. In this overview, Hacktuber highlights five standout projects that showcase the board’s versatility, including an AI-powered chatbot capable of voice interaction. By using frameworks like ESP-IDF and pairing […]
ChatGPT has become an essential resource for productivity and problem-solving in 2026, offering a range of features that cater to both beginners and advanced users. AI Foundations presents a detailed guide that begins with the basics, such as navigating the interface and understanding subscription tiers like the Free, Plus and Pro plans. For instance, the […]
Most computer mice spend their lives under our palms, so there’s little reason for them to look interesting when nobody’s using them. Lenovo’s 900 Transparent Wireless Mouse, however, disagrees. A clear outer shell surrounds a mirrored silver interior, making the solid part seem to float inside a smooth, pebble-shaped body. It’s a curious look for something that will probably spend most of its day beside a keyboard.
Transparent gadgets often invite you to admire their circuitry, as if the chips and wires were the whole attraction. Although also transparent, that’s not what Lenovo is doing here, though. The see-through layer shows off a polished inner housing rather than a miniature electronics exhibit. Light catches the space between those surfaces, while split aluminum-alloy buttons and a metal scroll wheel give you the familiar controls you’d expect from a mouse.
Designer: Lenovo
Its left and right sides are symmetrical, which means the mouse doesn’t make an obvious choice for either hand. That’s helpful if a desk is shared, though a matching outline isn’t the same thing as guaranteed comfort. At about 4.4 oz, the Lenovo 900 also isn’t trying to disappear in your bag. The shape looks smooth, but your hand would have the final say.
The more useful trick happens when your desk isn’t limited to one computer. You can pair the mouse with three devices using a 2.4 GHz wireless connection and two Bluetooth channels, then switch between them. Finish a document on your laptop, pick up work on a tablet, and return to the first screen without finding another mouse. The transparent shell can stay right where it is.
The PixArt PAW3222 optical sensor lets you adjust sensitivity from 400 to 4,000 DPI, which might matter more than it sounds. You could slow the pointer for a careful selection in a design file, then speed it up when moving between large displays. Of course, those numbers won’t turn a mouse into a drawing tablet, but they do let it adapt to different tasks.
For something you might carry between desks, its battery is reassuring on paper. Lenovo estimates that the built-in 300 mAh battery can last about 90 days per charge, based on an eight-hour workday, and says a full recharge over USB-C takes about two hours. You’ll still need to pack a cable eventually, but at least the mouse isn’t asking for one every Friday afternoon.
At 399 yuan (about $59) in China, the Lenovo 900 isn’t priced like a disposable office mouse. Its transparent shell asks for attention, but the mirrored interior keeps it from looking like a collection of exposed parts. That might be the cleverest decision here: you can leave it on a tidy desk without having to arrange the rest of your workspace around it.
The iPhone 18 Pro introduces a range of updates to Apple’s flagship lineup, but are these enhancements substantial enough to warrant an upgrade from the iPhone 17 Pro? While Apple has made strides in areas such as battery life, camera functionality, and design, the changes may not be as fantastic as some might hope. By […]
The M5Stack PaperMono, powered by the ESP32 microcontroller, is a compact device designed for versatility and portability. At the heart of its appeal is the 4.7-inch e-paper display, which offers an 800×480 resolution and supports four grayscale levels. This energy-efficient screen is highly readable in sunlight and includes a backlight for low-light conditions, making it […]
Microsoft’s Xbox division is at a crossroads, marked by significant leadership changes and strategic shifts under Asha Chararma, who took over earlier this year. Following the departure of Phil Spencer, Chararma has implemented a series of controversial measures, including the closure of multiple studios and the cancellation of several high-profile projects. These actions, framed as […]
A design idea rarely waits until you’re back at your desk. In fact, it seems to happen exactly when you’re not at your desk. It might turn up during a train ride, while you’re examining a prototype, or halfway through a conversation with a client. Samsung’s Galaxy Tab S12 series gives those moments a place to land, pairing large screens with an included S Pen in tablets thin enough to carry between meetings.
The choice comes down to how much drawing room you want to carry. The Tab S12 Ultra has a 14.6-inch display, while the S12+ offers 12.6 inches. Both use Dynamic AMOLED 2X panels with a 120 Hz refresh rate. That extra space on the Ultra could be welcome when a sketch, notes, and reference material all need attention at once.
Neither tablet feels designed to stay on an office desk. At roughly 0.20 inches thick for the Ultra and 0.21 inches for the S12+, their slender profiles make the large displays less intimidating to pack. The Ultra is still a sizable slab, though, and the smaller model might be easier to hold when you’re standing beside a workbench rather than sitting at one.
The included S Pen is what turns that screen space into something closer to a notebook. You can sketch a handle, mark where a joint feels awkward, or circle an issue before the conversation moves on. A pen doesn’t replace working through materials and measurements, of course, but it can keep an observation from becoming one of those good ideas you can’t quite remember later.
Back at a table, Samsung DeX makes a different argument for the same hardware. Its desktop-style interface supports multiple workspaces, so you can move between a proposal and the drawings you’re discussing without treating the tablet as an oversized phone. Add a keyboard if typing becomes the main job, then put it aside when there’s a shape that needs a quick sketch.
The screens also let you keep a reference beside your own work, a small luxury when you’re comparing proportions with a colleague. Samsung lists up to 1,600 nits of peak brightness for both models, although that number won’t hold across the entire screen all the time. That’s worth remembering before assuming every outdoor sketching session will be comfortable.
For a tool meant to travel, endurance matters as much as screen size. Samsung gives the Ultra a larger battery than the S12+ and equips both with 45W charging, although the bigger screen will still demand its share of power. You’d want to charge either one before a long day of presentations and sketching, rather than assume a thin body can bend the rules of battery life.
The Galaxy Tab S12 series won’t turn a tablet into a workshop, and a finished object still needs to be tested in your hands. What it can do is shorten the distance between noticing a problem and recording a possible fix. The Ultra favors room to spread out; the S12+ leaves a little more room in your bag. Both give the pen a reason to come along.