To mark the 30th anniversary of its revolutionary Citizen Eco-Drive technology, Citizen has launched a limited edition AQ4106-26L watch that combines modern watchmaking technology with authentic Japanese art. The highlight of this unique edition is the hand-painted dial made of indigo-dyed Tosa washi paper, created using the Murakumo shibori method. Citizen once again proves that the future of watchmaking is sustainable and artistic.
PositionExecutive Editor
JoinedJuly 26, 2013
Articles4,741
Jan Macarol is the responsible editor of the printed and online editions of City Magazine Slovenia. Together with his two assistants, he strives to offer readers the most unique and fresh information about urban culture, technological innovations, fashion and everything an urban nomad needs to survive in a fast-paced world.
In the world of watches, Rolex models are something between a sports car, a heritage mansion and a status symbol. You either have them or you dream about them. And while your bank account is inconsolably silent, Timex is discreetly smiling from behind the scenes – with three Timex watch models that don't try to be Rolex, but look like they could be.
The new Mazda CX-5 is like a popular restaurant that has decided to get a makeover – a little more space, a little more technology, but fortunately the same great cuisine and a waiter who still knows you by name.
Remember when we had to calculate the "total cost of ownership" on a calculator to justify buying an electric vehicle? The story is over. The cheapest electric cars are here! In 2025, there will be a whole battalion of electric cars on the market that cost less than 25 thousand and don't force you to eat instant noodles.
In the new Certina DS-X GMT, Certina has combined diving robustness, a compass for orientation, and a true "flyer" GMT function, and packed it all into a lightweight 41 mm case that costs less than a decent airline ticket.
For five generations, we've patiently typed away on an unluckily thick "remote" called the Z Fold. But this year - surprise! - the Galaxy Z Fold 7 finally looks and feels like a phone, not an air conditioner remote. The same goes for its little brother, the Z Flip 7, which boasts an edge-to-edge display and a battery that won't run out in 2025. But beware: progress doesn't come for free. You'll pay around 2,000 euros for the Fold (yes, that's two very good "regular" phones, or half of the most expensive electric scooter, take your pick). So let's see why Samsung is trying to convince you that this price makes sense.
The new Aston Martin Vantage S 2026 is not a revolution, but a deliberate deviation – as if James Bond had put on a leather jacket instead of a tuxedo and realized that it actually suited him. Enough clues? Read on, because this S is more than just a letter.
Samsung unveiled the Samsung Galaxy Watch8 and Watch8 Classic at its Unpacked event today – the thinnest smartwatches ever, with a cushioned design, a display that shines with 3,000 nits of brightness, and a bunch of new AI features, including antioxidant measurement and built-in Google Gemini. Sales start in Europe on July 25, with prices starting at €379, while the base US model costs €349.
The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 brings a larger external display, a 6.9-inch internal AMOLED, a 3nm processor, a 50MP camera, a 4,300mAh battery, and for the first time, Samsung DeX support. The result? A phone that folds up like a retro 2000s glam phone but works like a pocket-sized AI computer.
Samsung has just unveiled its latest tech ace up its sleeve: the Galaxy Z Fold7. While it’s foldable, it doesn’t compromise on performance – quite the opposite. The thinnest, lightest, and most compact Galaxy Fold ever elegantly combines artificial intelligence, premium design, and features that will delight tech enthusiasts and aesthetic perfectionists alike.
When the Land Rover Defender becomes too soft and the Mercedes-Benz G is considering Botox, the Grenadier Trialmaster X Letech arrives on the scene - an off-road cultist with a sci-fi 450 mm of ground clearance and a price tag that a Swiss bank would approve.
The Mazda 6e, the Japanese trump card with an electric heart and sedan elegance, finally reveals its European prices – and honestly, if you were expecting another overpriced electric attempt, you're in for a pleasant surprise this time. Mazda may not be the first name that comes to mind when it comes to electrics (thanks, MX-30), but with the 6e it proves that it can play in the big leagues – and quite confidently.











