Panasonic Japan has announced the SoundSlayer x Final Fantasy XIV surround-sound neck speaker, model SC-GNW10S-FF. It is priced at 35,200 yen (about 230 dollars) and will be released in Japan on December 11, 2025. The product will be sold mainly through Panasonic Store Plus and will be available until the end of December 2026. Sales may end earlier if the planned stock runs out.
This new edition is based on the SC-GNW10S gaming neck speaker. The original model is known for its four speakers, strong surround sound, comfortable fit and easy operation. It also supports low-latency wireless audio through a 2.4 GHz dedicated connection. The hardware and performance remain the same on the SC-GNW10S-FF, but Panasonic has added official Final Fantasy XIV design features.
The neck speaker includes FFXIV job icons on the console, while the transmitter is styled with a meteor design linked to the game. The box uses artwork from the Golden Legacy expansion and includes the world map from the game. The unit has an LED that can switch to the color of each role. Tank is blue, Healer is green and DPS is red.
Panasonic has also added in-game themed sounds. The startup tone uses a melody inspired by the FFXIV track Prelude. When users switch sound modes, they hear the Duty Finder entry confirmation sound. The dedicated app has a matching theme with animated moogles and the same role-based colors. Users can adjust sound modes and equalizer settings in the app to set up the best audio profile for their needs.
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The upcoming OnePlus Ace 6T for the Chinese market will be the first-ever phone to feature the yet-to-be-unveiled Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 chip. Recently, the device, which bears the model number PLR110, was spotted in the database of the Geekbench benchmarking platform, revealing the performance of the new chipset. Now, it has also emerged in AnTuTu’s database, achieving an impressive score of 3.5 million.
OnePlus Ace 6T AnTuTu listing
OnePlus Ace 6T AnTuTu listing
The OnePlus Ace 6T’s memory variant with 16GB of LPDDR5x RAM and 1TB of UFS 4.1 storage has surfaced on AnTuTu. The device supports up to a 165Hz refresh rate and runs on Android 16.
The Snapdragon 8 Gen 5-powered Ace 6T has scored 3,561,559 points on AnTuTu. This score is a total of CPU, GPU, memory, and UX test scores, where the device scored 1,061,167, 1,160,801, 538,316, and 801,275 points, respectively.
OnePlus Ace 6T specifications (rumored)
OnePlus has already started teasing the Ace 6T’s arrival in China, but it is yet to confirm the launch date. As per reports, the device has a 6.83-inch OLED 1.5K 165Hz display and an 8,000mAh battery with 100W charging support.
For photography, the Ace 6T will feature a 32-megapixel front camera and a 50-megapixel (OIS) + 8-megapixel (ultra-wide) dual-camera setup. It is also expected to come with other features, such as dual speakers, an aluminum frame, an x-axis linear motor, and an ultrasonic in-screen fingerprint sensor.
The Ace 6T will be available in shades like black, green, and purple. Additionally, it is expected to arrive in a special Genshin Impact limited edition.
An unreleased mid-range phone running Qualcomm’s upcoming Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 has popped up in China, and the details are… impressive. According to well-known tipster Digital Chat Station, the prototype includes a miniaturized, waterproof active cooling fan — something you’d normally expect in a flagship gaming phone, not a mid-range handset. The leak pretty much points to OPPO, since the specs look a lot like what you’d expect from an upgraded K13 Turbo Pro.
The leaker claims the test device uses a fully sealed, dust-resistant mini fan that forces air through the phone’s internals, paired with a 6.78-inch flat 1.5K LTPS display. Battery capacity is said to take a sizeable jump too. DCS describes it as going from “7″ to “8” — so likely the phone is moving from around 7000 mAh to somewhere near 8000 mAh. And the K13 Turbo series indeed packs a 7,000mAh battery.
The camera system, meanwhile, is described in a tongue-in-cheek way as being good enough for “QR code scanning,” which usually means it’s nothing fancy.
As mentioned above, the phone runs on the Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 — the expected step up from the 8s Gen 4 used in the K13 Turbo Pro. A previous report also suggested that Oppo may skip a number entirely and brand the new lineup as the K15 Turbo Pro series.
DCS says Oppo could also bring similar active cooling to more phones later on, calling the fan-based approach a new direction for the brand’s performance-focused lineup.
The K13 Turbo and Turbo Pro rely on a concealed air inlet, an L-shaped airflow channel, vortex-shaping structures, and dense heat-dissipation fins to dramatically boost airflow and cooling efficiency. Users can even choose between variable-speed and high-speed fan modes, plus customize the startup sound.
More details will likely surface as the engineering sample moves closer to an actual product.
Leica has introduced the Leica Q3 Monochrom, a black-and-white version of the Q3. Leica has been making monochrome digital cameras since the M9 Monochrom in 2012, and the new model brings the same idea to its compact full-frame line, with updated hardware and a refined design.
The Q3 Monochrom uses a 60 MP monochrome sensor that records only brightness data. There are no colour filters, which helps the camera produce higher detail, stronger sharpness and better tonal range. The sensor supports Triple Resolution Technology that lets users shoot at 60, 36 or 18 MP. The ISO range is 100 to 200,000. The camera records video at up to 8K resolution. It comes with the fixed Leica Summilux 28 mm f/1.7 ASPH lens, which delivers low-noise results in low light. Macro mode is available with a close focusing distance of 17 cm.
The design keeps the familiar Q-series look but switches to a full monochrome finish. The all-metal body and lens hood are black, and the engravings on the top plate and lens use black or grey. The leatherette covering has a clean, textured finish. Leica has also removed the red logo on the front to keep the design simple. The camera is made in Germany and has an IP52 rating for protection against dust and water splashes.
Key hardware features include a 5.76 MP OLED viewfinder, a tilting touch display and a fast hybrid autofocus system. Digital zoom expands the focal range from 28 to 90 mm. Wireless options include Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, USB-C and Micro HDMI, along with full support for the Leica FOTOS app for fast transfers.
The Q3 Monochrom is the first Q-series camera to support Content Credentials, which adds a CAI-compliant digital signature to each image for secure verification. Leica is also rolling out a new interface that separates photo and video menus, which will come to both the Q3 and Q3 43 through a firmware update at the end of the year.
The camera works with existing Q3 accessories. Leica is also releasing a wireless charging handgrip, a red filter and new carrying straps. The Leica Q3 Monochrom will be available worldwide on 20 November 2025 for EUR 6,750 including VAT.
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The idea of smart glasses is not new, but it’s only recently that it’s finally catching up. If you remember Google Glass from more than a decade ago, you know what we mean.
Google Glass
The whole industry started with more promise than practicality. The early smart glasses hardware looked unfinished, the features were limited, and most people didn’t want to walk around with something that made them look like a test pilot. After that, the category stayed quiet for years.
But things have changed quietly in the past few years. Smaller chips, better cameras, and more power-efficient displays have made it possible for a smart glass to look like a normal shade while offering smart features.
But even with all these improvements, buying smart glasses can still be confusing. Every company promises a different vision of what these glasses should be. Some focus on AI features, some want to be your wearable camera, and some are basically just Bluetooth headphones shaped like glasses.
Ray-Ban Meta Gen 1 Smart Glasses
So before you choose a pair, it’s worth knowing what you need smart glasses for and what actually matters in them.
1. Decide What Type of Smart Glasses You Actually Want
Let’s start with the basics. Since the market is now crowded with types of smart glasses, it’s only natural to learn first about them.
Audio-only smart glasses
These look like regular glasses but have speakers in the temples. They’re mainly for listening to music, taking calls, or using voice assistants hands-free. They don’t have displays or cameras.
These are lightweight, the battery lasts longer, and they’re usually the cheapest option. But don’t expect them to do anything beyond audio tasks.
Camera-equipped smart glasses
These include products like the Ray-Ban Meta glasses. They look normal but include one or two small cameras for capturing photos/videos and live-streaming. They usually support voice control and have open-ear speakers.
These are more useful if you’re into hands-free content creation, travel photography, or documenting daily life without pulling out your phone. But they also raise privacy concerns and may not be welcome everywhere.
Display-based smart glasses
These are the closest to “true” smart glasses. They use a tiny projector or microOLED display to show notifications, navigation directions, or other information in your field of view.
These are the most technically impressive but also the most limited in battery life. The display is usually small and meant for brief glances rather than long interactions.
Before you start comparing specs, figure out which type matches your needs. Buying display glasses when you only wanted good audio won’t make sense, and vice versa.
2. Check How Natural They Look and Feel
One of the biggest improvements in this industry is design. Early smart glasses resembled bulky, experimental pieces with thick frames and temples.
That’s certainly not the case anymore, and in fact, the newer ones even come with a polarizing lens and stylish designs, making it easy to wear in public without attracting attention. Still, there are things to keep in check.
Weight
Anything over 50–55 grams might start to feel heavy on the nose and ears after an hour. Display-equipped glasses often go beyond that, so try to find the lightest model that still offers the features you need.
Fit
Smart glasses must feel like normal eyewear. Thick temples, tight frames, or uneven weight distribution can make them tiring to use.
Prescription lenses
If you wear glasses already, check whether the model supports prescription lenses and whether the brand offers them officially. Not all frames can be adjusted by your local optician.
3. Battery Life
Battery life is one area where progress has been slow. Even the best smart glasses today struggle to last a full day if you use all the features.
Audio-only models usually offer 4–6 hours of continuous playback. For glasses with cameras, the battery life heavily depends on how you use them. If you click more photos and videos, you can easily deplete their battery in less than an hour.
And it’s not getting any better with the ones with display built-in. The projector consumes more power than you expect. You can expect these glasses to last only a few hours with the display active.
4. Camera Quality and Privacy Considerations
If the glasses have a camera, don’t expect smartphone-level quality. Sensors are tiny, and processing power is limited.
Things to check:
Resolution: 1080p is common; anything higher is a bonus.
Low-light performance: Most struggle in the dark.
Stabilization: Useful if you’re walking while recording.
Audio capture: Important for vlogging or live-streaming.
But the more important thing is privacy. Wearing a camera on your face isn’t the same as holding a phone. Some people will be uncomfortable around you. Some places may ban them outright.
Brands have added LED indicators to show when recording is active, but it’s still your responsibility to be aware of your surroundings. If you’re uncomfortable with these social rules, camera glasses may not be for you.
5. Display Quality (If Your Glasses Have One)
Not all smart glasses have displays in them. But it’s surely becoming mainstream, take Meta RayBan Display for instance. You should consider a few things before buying one with a display:
Brightness: Can you see the display outdoors?
Field of view: Wider is more comfortable.
Color vs. monochrome: Basic displays are often monochrome.
Clarity: Some displays look grainy or low-res.
Smart glasses displays are usually useful for quick glances, and are still not ready to replace your smartphones.
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Final Thoughts
Smart glasses are on a journey from prototypes to actual consumer gadgets. But they’re still in an early phase where every model has trade-offs. Some focus on cameras, some on audio, some on displays, and none of them are perfect replacements for your smartphone.
If you’re buying a pair today, the best approach is to be practical rather than optimistic. Focus on what you’ll use daily, ignore features that sound impressive but unrealistic, and make sure the glasses look and feel like something you’re comfortable wearing outside.
Sharing a photo between Android and iPhone has always been way harder than it should be. You’d try Bluetooth (slow), a third-party app (annoying), or you’d give up and email it (complicated). Google just put an end to that hassle. Anyone with a Pixel 10 can now send files straight to any nearby iPhone, iPad, or Mac using AirDrop—and Apple devices can send stuff back the same way. No apps, no setup, nothing special.
Google confirmed the change on November 20. If a Pixel 10 is close by, an iPhone with AirDrop set to “Everyone for 10 minutes” will simply appear in the Quick Share menu. Tap the device, and the file goes through just like it would to another Android phone. The reverse works too: AirDrop on an iPhone now shows the Pixel 10 as a target. Transfers go both directions, and from what early users say, they’re basically instant.
Right now, the feature is limited to the Pixel 10 series, but Google says they are “looking forward to improving the experience and expanding it to more Android devices.”
Google also made a point to say security isn’t taking a hit. The system uses a protected sharing channel and keeps the usual approval popup on the receiving device. So if you’re already comfortable using AirDrop or Quick Share, this doesn’t change the privacy model.
vivo X300 series One Touch to Share feature
But to be fair, this idea isn’t entirely new. Big Chinese Android brands have been doing something similar for a while now in their flagship phones — the vivo X300 series, Xiaomi 17 series, OnePlus 15, Oppo Find X9, and others.
Google’s move is still a big deal, as it should make file sharing much smoother for Pixel and Galaxy users.
iQOO has opened pre-bookings for its upcoming flagship, the iQOO 15, ahead of its India launch on November 26. The company has confirmed that the phone will ship with the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chipset, which is set to be one of the key highlights of the device.
Pre-booking begins on November 20 at 6 PM through a Priority Pass system on Amazon India and the iQOO India online store. Interested buyers must pay ₹1,000 to secure the pass. This amount converts into a coupon of equal value that can be used during the final purchase. The purchase window for Priority Pass holders runs from November 27 at 12 PM to November 28 at 11:59 PM. The coupon is single-use and cannot be transferred.
Customers who complete the purchase using the Priority Pass will receive added benefits on a first-come, first-served basis. These include a free pair of iQOO TWS 1e earbuds, a 12-month extended warranty that brings the total coverage to two years, and priority delivery. If a buyer decides not to proceed with the purchase, the coupon will automatically expire, and the ₹1,000 payment will be refunded to the original method.
The extended warranty applies after the standard one-year warranty ends and follows iQOO’s usual terms. It does not cover accidental damage, liquid damage or issues caused by unauthorized repairs. Customers can confirm warranty activation at iQOO service centers two months after purchase.
Recent reports suggested that the iQOO 15 could be priced around ₹60,000 in India with launch offers included, potentially making it the most affordable phone powered by the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chipset. The device may launch in a single 16GB RAM and 512GB storage variant. Expected hardware includes a Samsung 2K M14 OLED display, a 7,000mAh battery with fast charging, a triple 50-megapixel rear camera setup, and software support promising five years of OS updates and seven years of security patches.
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Losing your phone at home is a universal experience — it slips between the cushions, hides under a blanket, or somehow ends up on top of the fridge. Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy Buds 4 Pro might actually help with that. A new leak hints at a simple feature that could turn the buds’ charging case into a tiny rescue device, and it’s the sort of small quality-of-life upgrade that tends to matter more than most spec bumps.
The latest leak points to a new “Find Your Phone” function baked into the Buds 4 Pro case. Android Authority spotted leaked animations showing a dedicated button on the case itself. Tap it, and instead of you hunting for your earbuds, the case sends a Bluetooth command to your Samsung phone, making it ring loudly so you can track it down. It basically reverses the usual find-my-buds workflow, and honestly, it’s surprising nobody did this sooner.
The setup looks pretty straightforward. Just press the physical button on the case and wait for your phone to out itself. This isn’t something carried over from the Buds 3 Pro either; earlier reports got that part wrong. It seems to be a new trick reserved for the Buds 4 Pro, which lines up with Samsung’s habit of rolling out small but thoughtful ecosystem additions each generation.
There’s also a speaker grille on the front of the case this time, which could mean Samsung has more planned — maybe even a way to ping the case itself using the phone or the buds. That part’s still speculation, though, and none of the leaks go into how loud the phone alert will be or if it’ll tie into Samsung’s larger Find My network. For now, the focus is really just on that one button.
The Galaxy Buds 4 Pro aren’t expected to launch for a while yet, but this feature already feels like something a lot of people will use more than they’re willing to admit. In a flood of leaks about audio tuning and design changes, this tiny detail is the one that stands out. And if it ends up saving you from tearing your living room apart again, even better.
Oppo’s new Reno15 lineup recently landed in China, and the company is leaning hard on camera hardware and battery life to grab attention. As scheduled, both the Reno15 and Reno15 Pro are now on shelves, and early buyers get a small price cut: the 12+256GB Reno15 drops from 2999 to 2949 yuan, while the Pro version dips from 3699 to 3649 yuan. If you stack the current national subsidy, the base Reno15 can go as low as 2654 yuan.
Oppo Reno 15
The regular Reno15 keeps things compact with a 6.32-inch flat display, yet packs a 6200 mAh battery — huge considering the compact size. Oppo is also using a unibody cold-carved glass design here, with colors like Honey Gold, Canelé Brown, and Aurora Blue.
The headline spec of both the base and pro model, of course, is the 200MP, 1/1.56″ main camera. It’s paired with a 50MP, 3.5x telephoto, a 50MP ultra-wide, and a 50MP selfie camera — a surprisingly stacked setup for a non-Pro model. Under the hood, both phones include MediaTek’s new Dimensity 8450 chip, and charging tops out at 80W wired.
For those wondering, the Reno15 Pro differentiates itself with a larger 6.78-inch screen, a 6500 mAh battery (instead of 6,200 on the compact model), and the addition of 50W wireless charging. It also supports bypass charging — basically, the phone runs off the adapter directly instead of cycling through the battery. Handy for gaming sessions.
Pricing for the Reno15 maxes out at 3999 yuan for the 16GB+1TB variant, while the Pro tops at 4799 yuan. The series is already up for purchase through Oppo’s official store and major retailers in China.
For markets outside China, the phone could launch around February next year, though the base model is expected to undergo several changes, from the display size to the chipset.
TeamGroup has launched the T-Create Expert P35S, the world’s first external solid-state drive with one-click self-destruct functionality. The product is designed for professionals who need secure storage and rapid data elimination in critical situations. TeamGroup has not disclosed pricing or global availability yet.
T-Create Expert P35S Specifications
The T-Create Expert P35S features a patented one-click data destruction circuit developed by TeamGroup. The system integrates two distinct mechanisms: dual-mode data destruction and chip destruction. In emergencies, users can press and slide a switch to activate complete data erasure. Once triggered, the process permanently deletes all stored data, making recovery impossible.
To reduce the risk of accidental activation, TeamGroup equips the drive with a two-stage safety push-button. The first stage acts as a standby mode, while the second stage initiates data destruction. There is also a red warning indicator and a dual-damping resistance system that adds an extra layer of safety by ensuring the mechanism requires a firm, deliberate press.
The SSD supports USB 3.2 Gen 2 and includes a Type-C interface with plug-and-play functionality. It delivers read and write speeds of up to 1000 MB/s and is available in four capacities: 256GB, 512GB, 1TB, and 2TB. The device weighs just 42 grams and features a rounded, compact design for comfortable one-handed use.
TeamGroup provides a one-year warranty and states that the drive has passed strict quality testing for long-term reliability. The chassis uses a screwless construction, and the packaging is made entirely from recyclable paper, highlighting the company’s commitment to environmental sustainability.
The T-Create Expert P35S is built for professionals handling confidential or sensitive data who require both fast access and immediate destruction options. It targets use cases in journalism, law, corporate security, and emergency response, where data breaches carry significant consequences.
Xiaomi has shared its latest weekly HyperOS bug report, confirming several fixes and listing the issues that will be addressed in upcoming updates. The report covers problems found across Xiaomi, Redmi and POCO devices by testers and community users.
The first fix applies to the Xiaomi 15T Pro running the OS3.0.5.0.WOSEUXM beta build. Users were unable to download the update package. Xiaomi says the problem occurred because the update notification was sent before the download file was ready. The file is now available, and the update can be downloaded without any issues.
Another issue affected the Xiaomi 15T Pro on the OS3.0.4.0.WOSEUXM beta version. Users reported that the update details were not visible. Xiaomi has confirmed that a permission problem in the beta tester group caused this. The changelog now appears correctly.
A third fix covers all devices running HyperOS. Google Dialer was asking for microphone permission even after users had already granted it. Google pushed a cloud-controlled update that resolved the problem. Xiaomi says it has not received any new reports after the fix.
Xiaomi has also listed issues that are still being worked on. The Xiaomi Pad 7 may face Wi Fi disconnections and abnormal UI behavior in Game Booster. The Xiaomi 15 Ultra may produce no sound when connected to a Bluetooth device, and some users are experiencing random reboots and timer errors. Random reboots also affect the Xiaomi 15, and the Instagram camera is not working on the device. The POCO F5 has a volume panel that may freeze. The POCO X6 Pro 5G may turn off on its own.
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OnePlus Pad 3, a tablet designed for the ultimate blend of productivity and entertainment. OnePlus’s premium tablet has landed on Amazon India with an impressive limited-time offer. The deals are applicable across both the top-variant and the lower variant.
The top-tier variant with 16GB RAM and 512GB ROM is already seeing a discount, listed at ₹52,999 (down from the M.R.P. of ₹54,999). The real savings are locked within the special bank promotion, which makes it one of the best flagship tablet deals right now.
Flat Discounts on HDFC Credit Cards!
Amazon is providing a substantial flat instant discount of ₹6,250 exclusively for customers using HDFC Bank Credit Cards for their purchase. This incredible bank offer effectively brings the price of the premium OnePlus Pad 3 down to an amazing ₹46,749.
Coming to the lower-end 12GB/256GB variant, the actual pricing list shows 47,999 (down from the M.R.P. of ₹49,999). Instant discount of ₹4,750 exclusively for customers using HDFC Bank Credit Cards makes the effective price of the OnePlus Pad 3 just ₹43,249
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Interestingly, these massive saving allows consumers to secure a world-class device boasting the Snapdragon 8 Elite Mobile Platform at an unparalleled value. Shoppers simply need to ensure they select the HDFC Credit Card offer during checkout to unlock this deep discount. You have the option to prefer No-Cost EMI as well by selecting the needed tenure.
OnePlus Pad 3 Features
The OnePlus Pad 3 is packed with high-end specifications to justify its premium status. It features a stunning 13.2-inch 3.4K display with a super-smooth 144Hz Adaptive Refresh Rate, delivering a viewing experience that is second to none. Coupled with 12GB/16GB of RAM, 256GB/512GB of storage. It has a massive 9510mAh battery and eight omnibearing speakers. This tablet is built for demanding users.
So, Don’t miss this opportunity to leverage the flat ₹4,750 HDFC discount and the convenient No-Cost EMI options to upgrade to the OnePlus Pad 3 from Amazon today.
Samsung may have only just shown off its Galaxy XR headset, but the company clearly has more wearable experiments in the pipeline. Its long-rumored XR smart glasses — the ones known internally as “Haean” — have popped up again, and the newest leak gives us the clearest picture yet of what Samsung’s cooking.
Ray-Ban Meta
The latest info comes from GalaxyClub, which spotted the model number SM-O200P tied to the glasses. That’s interesting because Samsung’s full-size XR headset starts with SM-I, which hints that the company sees these glasses as their own product line rather than a mini version of the headset.
A genuinely useful feature seems to be transition lenses that darken in sunlight and clear back up indoors. It sounds obvious, but it’s something most smart glasses still get wrong. If it works well, it could make wearing them outdoors more comfortable and a lot more appealing.
As for connectivity, Samsung seems to be keeping things simple: Wi-Fi and Bluetooth only, no mobile data. So the glasses will still lean on your phone for most heavy lifting. There’s also a tiny built-in camera. This leak doesn’t confirm the resolution, but an older report mentioned a 12MP Sony IMX681, mainly for things like hand-gesture tracking. It may not be suitable for photography, text recognition and translation, or vlogging.
Under the hood, the glasses are expected to run on Qualcomm’s AR1 chip, paired with an NXP chip for extra duties. The battery is reportedly just 155 mAh, which sounds tiny but lines up with the idea that these are meant to be super lightweight and worn for long stretches. After all, the brand already has a beefy XR headset for more complicated tasks.
Many people assumed Samsung would reveal the glasses alongside the Galaxy XR headset earlier this year, but that obviously didn’t happen. There’s still no clear timeline — early 2026 seems like a safe guess, but nothing’s guaranteed.
What’s clear, though, is Samsung is aiming for smart glasses that look and feel like something people would actually wear day to day. It’ll probably fill the gap the headset can’t: a lightweight, all-day wearable with just a touch of smart functionality.
Gigabyte has introduced the GO27Q24, a 27-inch QD-OLED gaming monitor aimed at competitive players and content creators. The company has listed the monitor on its official website but has not revealed pricing or release date yet.
Gigabyte GO27Q24 Specifications
The GO27Q24 features a 26.5-inch QD-OLED panel with a 2560×1440 QHD resolution and a 240Hz refresh rate. The panel delivers a 0.03ms GtG response time and a 1.5 million to 1 contrast ratio. Gigabyte has certified the monitor with VESA ClearMR 13000, ensuring sharp motion clarity during fast-paced gaming.
The display supports HDR10 and reaches a peak brightness of 400 nits. Color reproduction covers 99 percent of the DCI-P3 color space, and the panel supports 10-bit color depth, delivering over 1.07 billion colors.
Gigabyte equips the monitor with several gaming-focused features like Tactical Switch 2.0, which lets users switch resolutions instantly. It also includes Black Equalizer 2.0 to improve visibility in dark scenes, while Ultra Clear Technology reduces motion blur through intelligent black-frame insertion. Additionally, the monitor includes Game Assist tools such as crosshair overlays, countdown timers, and PIP or PBP modes.
The GO27Q24 uses a fanless passive cooling setup that relies on an optimized airflow path and a large heatsink to manage heat. Gigabyte adds a graphene thermal film to improve heat dissipation and support long-term panel durability. The monitor includes AI OLED Care, which runs background algorithms to reduce the risk of burn-in. Gigabyte also provides a three-year burn-in warranty.
The stand supports height adjustment up to 130mm, tilt from -5 to +21 degrees, ±15-degree swivel, and 90-degree pivot. The base uses a 2mm ultra-slim metal design, and the monitor is also compatible with 100×100 mm VESA mounts.
For connectivity, the GO27Q24 includes two HDMI 2.0 ports, one DisplayPort 1.4, and one USB-C port with DisplayPort Alt Mode and 15W power delivery. It also provides a USB-A port for firmware updates and a 3.5mm headphone jack.
In related news, Skyworth recently launched the G32U Max, a 32-inch 4K QD Mini LED gaming monitor with a 160Hz refresh rate, and Xiaomi unveiled the G34WQi 2026 curved gaming monitor globally with a 180Hz WQHD display.
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DJI looks ready to refresh its smallest camera line again, and the next model might be the most interesting update the Osmo Pocket series has seen in years. Rumors around the Osmo Pocket 4 have been floating around since early summer, but more specific leaks are now pointing to a genuinely meaningful upgrade — not just a quiet yearly refresh.
Insiders say DJI is aiming for a December 18 launch. The timing is convenient for more than holiday shoppers. A US FCC rule targeting DJI products takes effect on December 23, so getting the Pocket 4 out beforehand ensures retailers can legally stock it in the country. DJI also launched the rugged Osmo Action 6 just a month earlier, and spacing the releases gives both products room to breathe.
The latest details come from Photorabz, a YouTube channel that has reportedly been accurate in the past with DJI leaks. According to their source, the Osmo Pocket 4 use a 1/1.1-inch sensor. What isn’t clear yet is whether DJI will use a square-format version of that sensor, something that would make switching between vertical and horizontal shooting much smoother. Apple has leaned into that idea with the selfie camera of the iPhone 17 series, and its impressive.
The leak also says the Pocket 4 will feature a variable aperture ranging from f/2.0 to f/4.0, similar to what DJI introduced on the Osmo Action 6. Having aperture control is a big deal: wide open for softer backgrounds when filming yourself, or stopped down for landscapes and travel footage. Some of the specs suggest DJI might even reuse the Action 6’s 1/1.1-inch sensor with its reported 13.5 EV dynamic range, which would help with tricky lighting — indoors, sunsets, city night shots — without heavy editing.
Another expected upgrade is full 360-degree panning, a feature borrowed from the new Osmo Mobile 8. If accurate, that would allow the Pocket 4 to pull off smooth spins and tracking shots that usually require a bigger gimbal.
Overall, the Osmo Pocket 4 sounds like a noticeable upgrade over the predecessor. And the changes do not appear to affect the portability either.
Black Shark has announced its new Magnetic Wireless Charging Cooler in the Chinese market. The product is now available for reservations and will go on sale on November 26. The first-sale price is set at 209 yuan ($30).
Black Shark Magnetic Charging Cooler Specs
The cooler combines three functions in a single unit: fast wireless charging, TEC semiconductor-based cooling, and strong magnetic attachment. It supports true 25W wireless charging that complies with the WPC Qi 2.2 protocol. Black Shark says the cooler can charge an iPhone 17 Pro to 50 percent in around 30 minutes when paired with the company’s 45W charger. It uses an Apple-grade charging coil and a built-in authentication chip to ensure stable power delivery and reduce excess heat during charging.
Black Shark equips the device with a TEC cooling module that includes a semiconductor cooling plate, a 3000 rpm fan, and a large internal heatsink. The cooling system reduces surface temperatures to as low as 13°C during charging. The device also sports an AI temperature control system that monitors thermal output in real time and adjusts cooling power to protect the battery.
The accessory uses dual-side strong magnetic attachment with eighteen N52 magnets. Magnetic force reaches up to 15N (Max), giving the charger a stable hold on iPhone devices, transparent cases, and compatible magnetic cases. It also supports non-magnetic cases when paired with Black Shark’s magnetic ring. The charger maintains secure attachment even during gaming, video calls, or navigation. The back includes an additional magnetic module that lets users mount it to car mounts, desk stands, or bedside stands.
Black Shark provides two operating modes for different scenarios. The default mode activates cooling and wireless charging simultaneously. Holding the button for three seconds switches the accessory into a magnetic cooling-only mode that pushes up to 7W (Max) of cooling power while disabling wireless charging. This setting suits gaming or long video playback sessions where temperature control takes priority over charging.
The cooler also features customizable lighting with three options: slow-cycle RGB, constant ice-blue, and constant purple. It weighs 93 grams and measures 65.49×22.7 mm.
The DOOGEE Tab G6 Max is designed for users who want a tablet that can replace multiple devices at once. It brings together a large display, long-lasting battery, smart productivity tools, and a premium finish, making it suitable for students, professionals, and entertainment lovers alike. As the top model in the Tab Go series, it delivers more power, more space, and more flexibility than ever before.
Deal & Availability
The DOOGEE Tab G6 Max is available through the official store with an exclusive 25% discount using the code G625, along with a 30-day guarantee and 1-year free warranty. It’s also offered on Amazon UK with a 5% off code (A8MTGXXO) and on Amazon US with a 10% off code (CWBCCVEN). These deals make the G6 Max easier to grab at a great price while ensuring reliable post-purchase support.
Tab Go Series Evolution
The Tab Go lineup was created with a simple purpose: to offer strong performance without the bulk. It started with the Tab G6 and G6+, and now the G6 Max completes the family as the most advanced version. While the earlier models focus on portability and balance, the G6 Max targets users who want a larger visual workspace and higher endurance. It blends powerful hardware with a slim body, giving users a premium device that remains easy to carry.
A 13.4” Desktop-Class Display
The G6 Max stands out with its expansive 13.4-inch FHD+ display, offering a desktop-like experience right on a tablet. The 90Hz refresh rate ensures smooth scrolling, making multitasking and content viewing more enjoyable. With such a wide screen, users can comfortably work on two apps side-by-side, ideal for studying, writing reports, following tutorials, or joining video calls. The slim 7.75 mm body and metal construction give it a refined feel, while colors like Obsidian Black, Misty Gray, and Aquamarine Blue keep it stylish for any setting.
Power That Lasts All Day
Battery life is a major highlight of the G6 Max. Its 11,000 mAh battery can easily handle long workdays, online classes, travel, or hours of entertainment without constant recharging. When needed, the 18W fast charging gets it back up quickly. It also supports reverse charging, allowing the tablet to power smaller gadgets on the go. The Unisoc T7300 chipset, 6GB RAM (expandable to 32GB), and 256GB storage provide smooth performance for apps, multitasking, and gaming. With 4G LTE support, users can stay connected even without Wi-Fi.
Smart Productivity with Android 16 + Gemini AI
Running on Android 16, the G6 Max feels faster, cleaner, and more responsive. It improves the split-screen experience and adds better privacy controls. Productivity tools like WPS Office come built-in, making document editing and sharing easier. Gemini AI takes things further by summarizing long content, translating conversations, drafting emails, and helping plan tasks or trips. With Gemini Live, users can interact using natural voice commands and even switch topics smoothly within a conversation.
A Complete Workstation with the VIP Edition
For those who need a full PC-like setup, the VIP Edition includes a Bluetooth keyboard, stylus, mouse, protective cover, and tempered glass. This transforms the G6 Max into a portable workstation that can be used in cafés, classrooms, libraries, or during travel. It is perfect for creators, students, and professionals who want productivity without carrying a laptop.
Why It Stands Out
As the flagship model of the Tab Go series, the DOOGEE Tab G6 Max delivers the largest display, the biggest battery, and the most advanced performance in the lineup. It’s built for users who want maximum screen space, reliable endurance, and a smart, modern device that keeps up with their day. DOOGEE’s philosophy is clear: technology should adapt to you, and the G6 Max does exactly that by giving you more room to work, create, and enjoy content effortlessly.
Skyworth has unveiled the G32U Max monitor in the Chinese market. The monitor is priced at 3,999 yuan ($562), and sales begin at midnight on November 24. It is also known as the F32G70U Pro Max in some listings.
Skyworth G32U Max Specifications
The G32U Max is a 31.5-inch 4K gaming monitor with a Fast IPS panel and QD Mini LED backlight. It features 1,152 local dimming zones, with each zone supported by nine LEDs. This structure results in a total of 10,308 LEDs across the panel. The monitor reaches a peak brightness of 2,000 nits in XDR mode and carries the VESA DisplayHDR 1400 certification.
Skyworth has used a full COG (Chip-on-Glass) substrate for the panel and claims a 0 mm optical distance between the light source and display surface. This design reduces haloing around bright objects. The panel supports a 160Hz refresh rate and a 1ms gray-to-gray response time. It also supports FreeSync and is compatible with G-Sync for smoother gameplay.
The monitor covers 99% of both DCI-P3 and Adobe RGB color spaces and offers full sRGB coverage. Skyworth rates its color accuracy at ΔE < 0.9. The display supports 10-bit color depth and includes multiple color modes, such as sRGB, Rec.709, Adobe RGB, DCI-P3, and BT.2020.
The G32U Max uses a matte anti-glare coating and includes several eye-comfort features, such as DC dimming, a low blue light mode, ambient-light-based brightness adjustment, and smooth brightness transitions. Skyworth uses an 8.0 mm thin chassis for the monitor. The stand supports height, tilt, swivel, and pivot adjustments, and the monitor is compatible with a 75×75 mm VESA mount.
In terms of connectivity, the monitor includes two HDMI 2.1 ports, one DisplayPort 1.4, a USB-C port with 90W power delivery and DP Alt Mode, one USB-B upstream port, two USB-A 3.0 downstream ports, and a 3.5mm audio jack. The monitor supports PBP and PIP modes and includes a KVM switch to control two connected systems with one keyboard and mouse.
The G32U Max sports extensive gaming features that include ten-level OD tuning, adaptive OD, a customizable crosshair, sniper zoom, dark-boost enhancements, night-vision mode, frame-rate display, on-screen timer, and multiple game presets.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Casio has quietly introduced a trio of retro-style digital watches. On the surface, these don’t appear from the vast variety of the brand’s digital watch options. However, it arrives with a rare feature that is perfect for people who love fishing. So let’s check it out.
Casio Launches AE-1700H Digital Watch That Tells You When to Fish
The popular watch maker just released the new AE-1700H series of watches that include three variants, namely AE1700H-1AV, AE1700H-1A2V and AE1700H-1BV. The 1AV version is a block watch with a light background display, while the 1BV version is nearly identical but with a dark background on its display. Lastly, there is the 1A2V option that brings a dual tone bezel that has both red and blue colors. Notably, all three options have a metallic bezel, resin casing and band.
Casio AE1700H Series Digital Watches with Fishing Mode
But what sets the Casio AE-1700H watches apart is the dedicated fishing mode. You get the standard timer, alarm, and stopwatch support, but Casio’s new digital watch also tells you the perfect time to catch fish. It shares info like a date and time that are suitable for fishing enthusiast, with the details being based on the moon’s phase and position. Apart from this, you also get 100 meters of water resistance, amber LED backlighting, and 10 years of battery life.
Casio has just announced the AE-1700H series of watches for 54.95 US Dollars in the US. Pre-order details for the AE-1700H watches are also live now via the David et Philly retailer in France, with a 49.90 Euros price tag. This wearable is expected to be released in France sometime in December 2025. In related news, Casio just recently unveiled the Metal-G series of full metal G-Shock watches.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
A cute, chatty teddy bear meant to be a learning buddy for toddlers has ended up at the center of an AI safety mess. Social media has already nicknamed it “ChuckyGPT,” and for once the internet isn’t exaggerating — the toy was caught giving kids advice no parent would ever want coming from a plush animal.
The toy, called Kumma, comes from Chinese manufacturer FoloToy and uses OpenAI’s GPT-4o to talk with children. It sounds harmless enough, but a new investigation by US consumer group PIRG for its annual Trouble in Toyland report uncovered some genuinely alarming behavior.
When testers asked the bear about lighting matches, it reportedly responded with step-by-step instructions. It also handled sexually explicit questions with little to no filtering. On top of that, PIRG raised concerns about the toy’s always-listening microphone, suggesting that recordings of children’s voices could be misused — even for things like voice-based fraud.
Once the findings started circulating, especially on Reddit, users immediately labeled it “ChuckyGPT,” comparing the situation to a low-budget horror movie premise. Others speculated the dangerous responses might have come from jailbroken prompts, though there’s no confirmation of that.
OpenAI moved quickly. A spokesperson told PIRG that the company had suspended the developer behind Kumma for violating policy, effectively cutting off the toy’s access to OpenAI’s API.
FoloToy then announced it was halting all product sales while it carries out a full safety audit. “Following the concerns raised in your report, we have temporarily suspended sales of all FoloToy products,” the company said in a statement. The Kumma bear is still listed on its website but now shows as “sold out.”
The whole incident underscores how risky it can be to put powerful language models into products aimed at very young children without tight guardrails. What was supposed to be a cuddly AI companion has ended up as another warning sign in the race to shove AI into… well, everything — even stuffed toys.
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