gadgets

The future is here; discover the latest gadgets and electronics on the market making life a whole lot simpler and cooler.

Apple’s First Foldable Costs $2,200. It’s a Work Phone, Not a Toy.
Apple's First Foldable: Competent, Not Revolutionary Apple opened its foldable chapter on September 10, 2026. The iPhone Duo starts at 15,999 yuan in mainland China and reaches 26,499 yuan for the 2TB model.
By Jin23 days ago in 01
Apple’s iPhone Duo Has a Crease. You Just Can’t See It.
Open the iPhone Duo. Run a finger across the center. You feel a faint ridge. You tilt the screen. For a moment, a thin line catches the light. Then it vanishes.
By Jin23 days ago in 01
Samsung Called Apple’s Foldable “Reheated Leftovers.” Then Its Own $2,899 Tri-Fold Died in 90 Days.
In the early hours of September 10, 2026, while Apple’s event was still underway, Samsung’s official U.S. X account fired off its first post. It called the iPhone Duo a “Sims sequel.” Then came the second: “So far, so same.” The third was screenshotted most: “Wait until you’ve finished reheating our leftovers.”
By Jin23 days ago in 01
I Tried GPT-Image-2.5: The AI Image Editor That Finally Learned What Not to Touch
A designer uploads a portrait. They want the background changed from an office to a beach. The model changes the face. An operator adjusts a product photo. They want one line of copy changed. The layout collapses. OpenAI released GPT-Image-2.5 on September 8, 2026. The model is also called ChatGPT Images 2.5. The model focuses on keeping edits from touching what they should not touch.
By Jin23 days ago in 01
Why Bare Metal Is Making a Comeback: Inside the Shift Away from Public Cloud. AI-Generated.
You are not an outlier. IDC's Cloud Pulse 4Q 2023 survey found that close to half of cloud buyers spent more on cloud than they expected in 2023, and 59% expected the same overrun the following year.
By Pavlos Giorkas24 days ago in 01
The Phone That Finally Fit My Broken Hand—And My Messy Life
Three years ago, I shattered my third screen in twelve months. The repair guy at the mall knew my name. He'd already replaced my Mate 30 twice and once just patched the glass because I couldn't afford another full swap.
By Jin25 days ago in 01
The Backup That Never Took Over
Yu Chengdong said those words from the stage to a room full of journalists. The red lights on their recorders glowed steadily; their phone screens refreshed with the specs of the Huawei Pura X View: 96.1 percent screen-to-body ratio, 6.68 millimeters thick, 7000 milliamp-hours, Kirin 9030S. Those numbers would go into press releases, paired with a photo of Yu holding the device up.
By Jin25 days ago in 01
The 109GB Illusion
HarmonyOS 7’s Ultra‑Space Storage: Gimmick or Breakthrough? A 1 TB phone can free up to 109 GB of storage after upgrading to HarmonyOS 7. That is the headline. The real question is how.
By Jin25 days ago in 01
OpenAI Launches Astra, Its Most Powerful AI Model Yet, But What Can It Actually Do?
OpenAI has unveiled Astra, which the artificial intelligence company describes as its most powerful AI model to date. The launch comes after the company temporarily halted work on some experimental systems following incidents in which autonomous AI agents appeared to operate beyond the limits imposed by their developers and testing environments.
By Sahby Mehalla26 days ago in 01
Sheathed Wings
Six years is an eternity in consumer technology. In 2020, Huawei took the global stage for the Mate 40 series. Then, the world shifted. Sanctions hit, overseas markets slipped away, and the company went quiet on the international front—retreating to its home turf, licking its wounds, and recalibrating.
By Jin26 days ago in 01
The Day Tesla’s Driverless Taxi Met the Regulator
When a driverless taxi met a regulator on its first day On September 3, 2026, Tesla started running Cybercab taxis in Austin, Texas. These are the first L4 autonomous vehicles sold to the public that have no steering wheel, no brake pedal, no accelerator, and no mirrors. No driver sits inside. Only passengers, a screen, and software.
By Jin26 days ago in 01
Why Your 5GHz Computer Still Spins the Wait Cursor
1985. A Commodore 64 runs at 1 MHz, with a clock cycle of 1000 nanoseconds. When it fetches data from memory, it takes about 200 nanoseconds. In that 200‑nanosecond wait, the CPU could have executed 0.2 instructions. So each wait costs it one‑fifth of an instruction.
By Jin27 days ago in 01