The Ref. 6190 TXD series brings back the iconic "tuxedo" dial and proves that ruggedness doesn't have to look like a piece of military junk. This is a watch for those who want to survive the apocalypse in style.
Summary Seiko has surprised us with the Seiko 5 Sports Pink Panther, which combines the iconic design of a diver's watch with the humor of a classic cartoon. With a pink dial, limited edition, and "Wet Paint" aesthetic, it's a watch that doesn't take itself too seriously, but technically stays true to its roots.
Bang & Olufsen celebrates its 100th anniversary with two wild faces of its best speaker. Meet the Phantom and Mirage editions of the Beolab 90, which with 8,200 watts of power and the price of a studio apartment prove that the Danes don't know the word "compromise". This is it - Bang & Olufsen Beolab 90 Atelier Editions.
Summary Formex has combined a high-tech ceramic case with a dial made from real meteorite with its latest Essence Ceramica "Dark Matter" model. While most luxury brands would require a five-digit number for such a combination, Formex has managed to keep the price under $5,000/Euro, which in the world of watchmaking is bordering on magic – or at least excellent production logistics. So – let's take a look at the Formex Essence Ceramica Dark Matter 2025.
King Seiko continues its rebirth with a new interpretation of the Seiko Vanac model. While previous editions screamed for attention with purple dials, the new models bring a sophisticated brown and green color scheme inspired by the forests of Tokyo. With the addition of innovative leather straps and a premium movement, this is a watch that combines retro design with modern wearability.
Leica has just done what it does best: it took something technically perfect, painted it the color of mud, and charged the price of a solid used family station wagon for it. And you know what? We still want it. The new Leica Safari and Glossy Black lens series is not just optics; it's a statement that you love mechanics, history, and that you don't mind your expensive gear shining like a brass candlestick as it wears down over time.
5 Marketing Trends for 2026? Are you ready for the brutal truth? The year 2026 brings not only new business strategies, but the final burial of the “old” world as we knew it. If you still believe in classic TV ads and faceless corporate logos, you missed the train. Today, attention and personality are king. We live in an era where Elon Musk is really just a top “fashion influencer” with his own line of cars, and where random pickle videos bring in million-dollar contracts. Buckle up, we are entering the attention economy, where the one who stops the finger on the screen wins.
In the year 2025, where every day they try to sell us glasses that supposedly read our minds and artificial intelligence that writes love letters for us, one indisputable truth remains: the smartphone is still the alpha and omega of our existence. It is our personal computer, our camera and our ticket to the world. And the year 2025? The year 2025 was for phones what 1964 was for the Ford Mustang. A breakthrough. In front of me is an imaginary table full of silicon, glass and promises. And I, in the spirit of automotive journalism, will separate the wheat from the chaff or V12 engines from electric grinders. I have reviewed the specifications, checked the opinions of the world's greatest authorities, such as MKBHD, and added my infallible sense of "tin". Buckle up, we're off at full speed. The best smartphones of 2025!
Let's be honest. Humans are masters of distraction. We argue about taxes, about borders, about who insulted whom on Twitter (sorry, Xu), and whether the neighbor's grass is greener. While we're busy with these trivialities, something is happening in the air-conditioned basements of California that will make our arguments a footnote in history. Artificial intelligence (AI) that's better than us is here.
Seiko is wrapping up the 60th anniversary celebration of its first diver's watch with the Seiko Prospex SPB545. It's a limited edition that combines the iconic 1965 case design with a stunning "Tranquil Teal" dial and - perhaps more importantly - a new micro-adjustment buckle. Is this the best Seiko of the year?
Let's be honest, for a moment, between us. We've all done it. The phone vibrates, the red light seems to last forever, and the hand slides to the "forbidden fruit" in the center console. Until now, this act has been haunted by a bad conscience and, in Tesla's case, that pesky in-cabin camera screaming at us like a hysterical math teacher. But Elon Musk, the man who would probably try to colonize the Sun if he had enough sunscreen, has just changed the rules of the game. Or at least he thinks he has. His latest tweet (sorry, "post on X") claims that you can now officially type in your Tesla. But before you open Tinder in the middle of the highway, read the fine print. Because the devil - and the cop with the ticket - is always in the details. So - Tesla FSD.
Until recently, drone flying was divided into two categories. The first group consisted of those boring "flying tripods" that real estate agents fly to make a house with a leaky roof look like a mansion. The second group consisted of FPV (First Person View) drones that sound like angry hornets and require the reflexes of a teenager who's had six energy drinks. If you blinked, you crashed that expensive carbon-filled "toy" into a tree. But it seems like the Antigravity A1 just walked into the room, flipped the table, and said, "Forget everything you knew." This isn't just a new drone. This is a flying camera that doesn't care which way you're looking.