SwitchBot has announced the onero H1, a “completely automatic and collaborative” robot butler. It features multiple Intel RealSense cameras and 22 degrees of freedom, but the actual functionality remains a mystery.
Chinese accessory maker Baseus has unveiled a feature-packed desktop docking station ahead of CES 2026. The Spacemate RD1 Pro includes a magnetic Qi2 25W charging pad and over a dozen ports for $199.99.
Amazon is kicking off 2026 with a major discount on the Microsoft Surface Pro 12-inch. The Windows on Arm laptop, featuring a Snapdragon X Plus chip, is now priced at $755.99.
MSI is teasing a new flagship ultra-wide gaming monitor called the MEG X, which it claims is the “world’s first AI” gaming monitor. It will feature a 5th-gen Tandem QD-OLED panel and likely a 5K2K resolution, aiming to compete directly with LG’s latest offerings.
Elon Musk is betting Tesla’s future on humanoid robots that could generate “infinite” revenue. But behind the dance routines and bold promises, engineers are wrestling with basic dexterity and real-world usefulness.
Samsung Electronics shares surged 7.2% to a record high after an unusual memo from its co-CEO. The rally was fueled by his claim that customers are saying “Samsung is back,” hinting at a potential deal with Nvidia.
Zhaoxin is officially developing its next-generation KX-8000 consumer processors. The chips, slated for a 2026 debut, promise clock speeds up to 4 GHz, support for DDR5 memory and PCIe 5.0, and performance targeting AMD’s current Zen 4 designs.
The launch of the Trump Mobile T1 smartphone has been delayed yet again. The company now says the $499 gold-colored Android phone won’t ship until mid-to-late January, blaming the recent federal government shutdown for the holdup.
Industrial service robots are packed with sensors and systems, but their reliability hinges on a humble component: the connector. Off-the-shelf parts often fail under the strain of vibration, heat, and constant use. Manufacturers are turning to specialized solutions to solve these durability challen
Nvidia’s rise to a $4 trillion valuation is shadowed by questions about its complex customer financing deals. The company invests billions in clients like OpenAI, who then buy its chips, creating a circular financial flow. Analysts are debating if this is smart business or a dangerous echo of the do
