Two Cheap Retro Handhelds, Two Different Jobs: Powkiddy Q90 vs TrimUI Smart Pro
The Powkiddy Q90 and TrimUI Smart Pro look like rivals on paper. In practice they solve completely different problems — here’s which one deserves your money first.
New Storage Caps for Sharepoint E3 / E5 Accounts
My Microsoft 365 developer tenant didn’t just throw a cosmetic warning — mine really got capped. The banner said the trial was ending, storage stopped at around 300 GB, and new uploads simply failed. If you’re using your dev tenant as a poor man’s lab + file dump, this is the moment it bites you. …
Budget True Wireless Earbuds in 2026: When Cheap Finally Got Good
Two years on a QCY T13, one bud gone quiet, and a head-to-head between the QCY MeloBuds N70, SoundCore P40i, and Redmi Buds 6 Pro (on a Pocophone, with ANC in mind).
Smart Homes in a 90sqm HDB: What Automation Actually Makes Sense
I live in a fairly typical HDB flat — around 90 square metres, the kind of place most of us in Singapore call home. And like most people who read gadget blogs, I’ve stood in the smart-home aisle (physical or digital) eyeing the promise: a home that locks itself, dims itself, and knows you’re home …
Foldables in 2026: Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra rumors — finally practical, or still a rich-kid toy?
Samsung kicked off the modern foldable back in 2019 with the Galaxy Fold. Seven years later, the rumour mill’s churning about a Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra, and the same question keeps coming back: are these things finally practical, or still a two-thousand-dollar toy for people who want to show off at a café? From …
The AI gadget graveyard: why every AI pendant, watch, and pin has flopped
Every few months some company tries to sell us a gadget that’s supposed to kill the smartphone. So far, all of them have ended up in the graveyard. The Verge’s own Vergecast said it straight — after years of AI pins, pendants, watches and glasses, there hasn’t been a single great one. I’ve been watching …
Why Retro Gaming Still Hooks Us (It’s More Than Nostalgia)
I’ll admit it: the gadget I reach for most these days isn’t the latest flagship or a shiny next-gen console. It’s a handheld running games older than some of the people playing them. Lately I’ve been firing up Super Mario and Shinobi II on the Sega Game Gear, and the strange part is how little …