Apple has shuffled the cards again and thrown us a bone that smells of nostalgia but bites with futuristic efficiency – meet the MacBook Neo, the cheapest ticket to the world of macOS.
Gadgets
The latest series of AI-powered tablets features Xiaomi Pad 8 and Xiaomi Pad 8 ProFrom February 28th to March 31st, when you buy a Xiaomi Pad 8 Pro, you will receive a keyboard worth 129 euros, and when you buy a Xiaomi Pad 8, you will receive an electronic pen worth 99 euros.
After five years, Apple has finally updated the AirTag, which now sees further, howls louder with the U2 chip, and works with airlines to keep your luggage from ending up in Tajikistan.
If you're still among those who believe that the smartwatch is the pinnacle of wearable technology – let us introduce you to its quiet but extremely capable competitor. Smart rings have taken over the wearables category in 2026, without the loud notifications, daily charging or sweaty rubber during exercise. These elegant circles made of titanium, ceramic or other high-tech materials are not just a fashion accessory, but small biometric stations that discreetly help you sleep, breathe and live better. And what are the best smart rings of 2026?
Smart glasses are no longer just a geeky fad, but a serious competitor to smartphones. In 2026, we're finally starting to see the world through a smarter lens - literally. Which smart glasses are trending in 2026, and who's predicting a breakthrough in the coming months?
What do a personal trainer, your scale, and artificial intelligence have in common? No, this is not the beginning of a joke, but the reality of 2026. Smart scales have become an indispensable part of the home fitness routine - but which ones actually work and which ones just look good on Instagram? Check out the best smart scales of 2026!
Xiaomi has launched the Mijia Washing Machine Pro, a 12kg capacity monster that uses super electrolysis to destroy stains and connects to HyperOS. It's not just a washing machine, it's a technological statement.
At CES 2026, Satechi introduced something that is becoming a refreshing anomaly in the tech world: aesthetically pleasing aluminum devices where changing the battery doesn't require an engineering degree or a trip to the service center.
Gaming on the go has long been a compromise. You've either been staring at a tiny screen that required an eye doctor, or you've been lugging around a laptop that weighs as much as a sack of cement. ASUS and Xreal have just said, "Enough!" and offered us a third way. A way that makes you look like a cyborg but feel like a king. They are - ASUS ROG Xreal R1.
Imagine sitting at a restaurant. The waiter assures you that there are no peanuts in the sauce, but you see that blank look in his eyes that says, "I have no idea what's in that sauce, all I know is that it was heated in the microwave." For most people, this is just poor service. For people with allergies, it's a game of Russian roulette with a loaded revolver. But at CES 2026, we saw a device - the Allergen Alert Mini Lab - that ends that game.
Let's be honest: until yesterday, motorcycle navigation seemed like a scene from a comedy of errors. You have three options: either tape a phone to your handlebars and it shakes like it's cold; listen to a voice in your earpiece yelling "TURN LEFT NOW" at 130 km/h when you're already past an exit; or use the old method - stopping at every other intersection and arguing with your passenger. But now the Swiss and Indians have come up with a solution that looks like it was stolen from Tony Stark's lab. It's the TVS Aegis Rider Vision Helmet.
Forget mediocre selfies and expensive storage expansion. The Dockcase Selfix revolutionizes with an AMOLED rear display and microSD card slot that directly mocks Apple's storage prices.