Gadget Directory

Cool New Tech Gadgets

Specs, comparisons and buying guides for 382 gadgets across 95 categories — plus step-by-step fixes when something goes wrong.

Browse all gadgets → Fix guides

Recently Added

Latest Gadgets

The newest arrival from each of our 12 most recently updated categories

GoPro Action Camera

GoPro Mission 1 Pro

N/A (Action camera — no general-purpose CPU; GP3 image processor for video/photo pipeline)
50MP 1-inch Quad-Bayer CMOS (GP3 processor, 14 stops dynamic range)
Ultra-wide 159° Fixed Lens (14mm equivalent, f/2.5)
Type: GoPro Enduro (rechargeable Li-ion), Capacity: 1900mAh (36g battery weight), Runtime: Over 5 hours (1080p30), over 3 hours (4K60) at 100°F, Charging: USB-C PD 2.0 — 0-80% in 27 minutes, full charge in ~50 minutes, Hot swap: Yes — replaceable battery
207g (7.3 oz) with battery and mounting fingers
AYN Android Handheld

AYN Odin 3

Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite (3nm, 2x Oryon Prime @4.32GHz, 6x Oryon Performance @3.53GHz, 45 TOPS NPU) — branded as Qualcomm Dragonwing Q8
Qualcomm Adreno 830
8GB LPDDR5X (Base) / 12GB (Pro) / 16GB (Max) / 24GB (Ultra) — soldered on board
128GB UFS 3.1 (Base) / 256GB (Pro) / 512GB (Max) / 1TB (Ultra) + microSD expansion
6" 1920x1080 OLED, 120Hz, 152% sRGB, touchscreen
Chipolo Bluetooth Tracker

Chipolo ONE Point

CR2032 (replaceable, approximately 1 year life)
IPX5 (protected against water splashes from any direction)
9 g (0.32 oz)
Nordic Semiconductor nRF52 series (Bluetooth LE)
Up to ~60m (200ft) Bluetooth range for ringing and distance hints
Keychron Ergonomic Mouse

Keychron M7 Wireless Mouse

PixArt PAW 3950 (DPI: 100-30,000, IPS: 750) / PixArt PAW 3395 (DPI: 100-26,000, IPS: 650)
6 (Left, Right, Middle Click, Back, Forward, DPI Cycle)
66 ± 3 g
2.4 GHz via USB Receiver, Bluetooth 5.3 (8K) / 5.1 (1K)
Yes
WHOOP Fitness Tracker

WHOOP 5.0

Screenless (no display, no buttons — all data accessed via WHOOP mobile app)
Rechargeable lithium-polymer, 14+ days typical usage, Wireless PowerPack charging (waterproof)
Approx. 14-17g (without band, varies by band material)
Bluetooth LE, NFC (for WHOOP Pay / tap-to-pay)
WHOOP Proprietary Firmware (iOS 16.0+ / Android 11.0+ companion app required)
Samsung Foldable Phone

Samsung Galaxy Z TriFold

Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite (3nm) — Octa-core (2x4.47 GHz Oryon V2 Phoenix L + 6x3.53 GHz Oryon V2 Phoenix M)
Adreno 830 (1200 MHz)
16GB LPDDR5X
512GB / 1TB UFS 4.0 (non-expandable)
10.0" Tri-foldable Dynamic LTPO AMOLED 2X, 120Hz, HDR, 1600 nits peak, 1584x2160 pixels, 4:3 ratio (~269 PPI)
Xiaomi Gaming Android Tablet

Xiaomi Pad 7 Pro

Qualcomm Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 (4nm, 1x Cortex-X4 @3.0GHz, 4x Cortex-A720 @2.8GHz, 3x Cortex-A520 @2.0GHz, Adreno GPU)
Adreno 735 (Hardware Ray Tracing, Snapdragon Game Super Resolution, Adreno Frame Motion Engine 2.0)
8GB LPDDR5X (Base) / 12GB LPDDR5X (High) — soldered on board
128GB UFS 3.1 (Base) / 256GB UFS 4.0 / 512GB UFS 4.0 (High) — no expandable storage
11.2" 3200x2136 (3.2K) IPS LCD, 144Hz adaptive, 3:2 aspect ratio, 345 PPI, 800 nits peak brightness, HDR10, Dolby Vision, DCI-P3, Wet Touch technology, touchscreen
Anker High Wattage Power Bank

Anker 737 PowerCore 24K (140W, 24,000mAh)

24,000mAh / 86.4Wh
140W Total (1x USB-C1 up to 140W PD 3.1, 1x USB-C2 up to 24W, 1x USB-A up to 18W)
140W Max via USB-C1 PD 3.1 (50% in ~50 minutes, full recharge in ~2 hours)
1x USB-C1 (140W PD 3.1, input/output), 1x USB-C2 (24W PD 3.0, output only), 1x USB-A (18W Max, output only)
~2 hours (with 140W PD 3.1 charger); ~50 min to 50%
Baseus Laptop Charger

Baseus PowerMega 3 Ports Fast Charger 140W

140W Max Total (3 ports shared) — USB-C1: 140W PD3.1 (28V/5A), USB-C2: 100W PD3.0, USB-A: 30W Max
110-240V ~ 3.5A 50/60Hz
2x USB-C (USB-C1: 140W PD3.1 / USB-C2: 100W PD3.0), 1x USB-A (30W Max)
97 x 94 x 28 mm (3.8 x 3.7 x 1.1 in)
XGIMI Portable Projector

XGIMI MoGo 3 Pro

1920 x 1080 (Full HD)
450 ISO Lumens
DLP (0.23" DMD), 90% DCI-P3, HDR10
Dual 5W Harman Kardon Speakers, 360° Sound, Dolby Audio (Dolby Digital+)
40" - 200", recommended up to 120"
From the Blog

Latest Posts

The 12 most recent articles

Troubleshooting

Fix & Repair Guides

The 12 most recently added fix guides

🔧 Fix Guide

Fix No Data Transfer (Only Charging) on the AuviPal 90 Degree USB C Adapter

AuviPal 90 Degree USB C Adapter (2 Pack) · 17 Aug 2026

Causes The AuviPal is a passive pass-through, so it can only move data if the cable plugged into its female end and the host port actually carry it: a USB 2.0-only cable, a charging-only host port, or a 90° head that isn't fully seated all leave you charging fine with no device appearing in the file browser. The thin SuperSpeed pins inside the gold-plated head are the first to lose contact — lint, oxidation, or a half-clicked seat on the sharp-angle joint kills the data pairs while power keeps flowing, and repeated bending of the joint can crack those pairs permanently...

🔧 Fix Guide

Fix Slow Transfers (USB 2.0 Speed Fallback) on the AuviPal 90 Degree USB C Adapter

AuviPal 90 Degree USB C Adapter (2 Pack) · 17 Aug 2026

Causes The adapter is rated 40 Gbps, but the whole chain decides the real speed: the cable inserted into its female end, the laptop port, and the target device all have to be USB4/Thunderbolt-class or the link silently falls back to USB 2.0's 480 Mbps. The SuperSpeed pairs inside the 90° joint are thin and make a sharp turn — a partially seated head, dirty inner pins, or a micro-crack from repeated bending all force the same USB 2.0 fallback while charging keeps working, so files copy at 30-40 MB/s instead of 3+ GB/s and the adapter gets blamed...

🔧 Fix Guide

Fix No Video Output (DisplayPort Alt Mode Not Working) on the AuviPal 90 Degree USB C Adapter

AuviPal 90 Degree USB C Adapter (2 Pack) · 17 Aug 2026

Causes The AuviPal routes 8K@60Hz or 4K@144Hz over DisplayPort Alt Mode, which needs all four SuperSpeed pairs plus the SBU pins to negotiate — and it only works if the host port, the cable, and the monitor all support USB-C video. A USB 2.0 cable, a monitor whose USB-C port is data-only, a host port without DP Alt Mode, or a marginal connection inside the 90° joint all produce a black screen while charging and data keep working...

🔧 Fix Guide

Fix Slow Transfers (USB 2.0 Speed Fallback) on the Anker PowerExpand USB-C Right Angle Adapter

Anker PowerExpand USB-C Right Angle Adapter · 16 Aug 2026

Causes The adapter is rated USB 3.2 Gen 2 (10 Gbps), but the whole chain decides the real speed: the cable inserted into its female end, the laptop port, and the device all have to be USB 3.x or the link silently falls back to USB 2.0's 480 Mbps. The 10cm extension's four SuperSpeed pairs are thin and sit inside the 90° joint — a partially seated head, dirty inner pins, or a micro-crack from repeated bending all force the same USB 2.0 fallback while charging keeps working, so files copy at 30-40 MB/s instead of 800+ MB/s and the adapter gets blamed...

🔧 Fix Guide

Fix No Video / DisplayPort Alt Mode Not Working on the Anker PowerExpand USB-C Right Angle Adapter

Anker PowerExpand USB-C Right Angle Adapter · 16 Aug 2026

Causes The PowerExpand is a passive cable, not a video converter — it can only pass DisplayPort Alt Mode through if every link in the chain carries it: the laptop's USB-C port must output DP Alt Mode, the 10cm extension's four SuperSpeed lanes and SBU pins must be intact, the cable in the female end must be rated for video, and the monitor must be on the right input. A USB 2.0-only cable, a port that is charge-only, a broken high-speed pair inside the extension from repeated bending, or a partially seated head all kill the signal while charging and data still work — the classic 'charges fine, but no picture' symptom...

🔧 Fix Guide

Fix Loose or Intermittent Connection on the Anker PowerExpand USB-C Right Angle Adapter

Anker PowerExpand USB-C Right Angle Adapter · 16 Aug 2026

Causes The 10cm braided extension acts as a lever on the 90° head: any bump or tug briefly breaks contact on the CC and data pins, so charging restarts and drives unmount. A head that isn't fully clicked into the port, lint or wear inside the device port, a weak female socket on the adapter, or a partially broken wire pair inside the extension all show up as intermittent drops that only happen when the cable moves...

🔧 Fix Guide

Fix Only Charging, No Data Transfer on the Anker PowerExpand USB-C Right Angle Adapter

Anker PowerExpand USB-C Right Angle Adapter · 16 Aug 2026

Causes The adapter is fully wired for USB 3.2 Gen 2, but data only passes if the cable plugged into its female end carries data wires — phone-charger cables are often charge-only, and a USB 2.0 cable caps the whole chain at 480 Mbps instead of the adapter's 10 Gbps. An Android phone set to 'Charging only', dirty data pins, or the high-speed pairs snapped inside the 10cm extension after repeated bending at the 90° joint all produce the classic 'charges but no data' symptom...

🔧 Fix Guide

Fix Not Charging / PD Pass-Through Not Working on the Anker PowerExpand USB-C Right Angle Adapter

Anker PowerExpand USB-C Right Angle Adapter · 16 Aug 2026

Causes The PowerExpand's 10cm braided extension adds an extra plug between your charger and device, and 100W PD pass-through only works if the e-marker and CC pins are read end-to-end — a partially seated 90° head, a charger or cable rated below 100W upstream, or lint blocking the device port's CC pin all break negotiation, so the device falls back to 5V and charges slowly or not at all. A cracked power rail inside the 90° joint from repeated bending produces the telltale 'charges only at one angle' symptom...

🔧 Fix Guide

How to Fix Battery Draining Overnight / Deep Sleep Failure on the Retroid Pocket 6

Retroid Pocket 6 · 15 Aug 2026

Causes The RP6 is one of the few Android handhelds with a documented deep-sleep failure: a LineageOS bug report filed for the RP6 shows the device never enters deep sleep, so a screen-off night drains the 6000mAh battery far more than it should. The culprit is the built-in joystick driver: it is bound to serial0-0 and blocks the kernel suspend path — /sys/power/suspend_stats/success stays at 0 with all cores parked at minimum frequency but zero deep-sleep time, and unbinding the driver (echo serial0-0 > /sys/bus/serial/drivers/moorechip-joystick/unbind) immediately restores deep sleep. On stock firmware the same symptom shows up as 20-30% lost overnight in sleep mode, driven by wake locks from the Retroid Launcher and background radios...

🔧 Fix Guide

How to Fix GPU Glitches and Emulator Crashes on the Retroid Pocket 6

Retroid Pocket 6 · 15 Aug 2026

Causes The RP6's Adreno 740 ships with Qualcomm's stock Vulkan driver (Vulkan 1.3.x), which is missing formats that demanding emulators require — the community-documented failure is Switch games that load, apply patches, and then die with 'Render.Vulkan <Error> vulkan_device.cpp:749:GetSupportedFormat: Format=44 ... host hardware does not support it' in the log. The fix is a current Mesa Turnip driver (Vulkan 1.4.x) for the Adreno 740, installed through the emulator's own UI rather than copied into its folder, because a zip dropped into Eden's directory sets driver_path but never registers the driver — Eden silently falls back to Qualcomm with no error. PS1 users hit a related Adreno quirk: Beetle PSX's hardware renderer on the OpenGL driver produces corrupted color noise, fixed by switching RetroArch to the Vulkan driver...

🔧 Fix Guide

How to Fix Random Crashes and Glitchy Auto-Shutdown on the Retroid Pocket 6

Retroid Pocket 6 · 15 Aug 2026

Causes A subset of Retroid Pocket 6 owners hit random, unpredictable system crashes: the screen goes to glitchy visuals and the device auto-shuts down, requiring a hard power-on to recover, with no heat or slowdown warning beforehand. Reports on r/retroid describe crashes during initial setup, while configuring Wi-Fi, and in the middle of gameplay — GBA, PS2, and Switch titles alike — which makes a single emulator bug unlikely. Owners also report early-production units behaving differently from later ones, and several crash reports were tied to the stock Retroid Launcher and its beta-stage software rather than to the games themselves...

🔧 Fix Guide

How to Fix PS2 Games Not Launching from ES-DE on the Retroid Pocket 6

Retroid Pocket 6 · 15 Aug 2026

Causes The single most common PS2 launch failure on the RP6 is a storage-permission mismatch: ES-DE hands NetherSX2 the game as an Android Storage Access Framework content:// URI, and NetherSX2 can only read that URI if it holds a persistent folder grant for the ROM folder — without it, games launched from ES-DE silently fail to boot even though the same game runs perfectly when opened inside NetherSX2 itself. The RP6 emulation guide documents that NetherSX2 declares no storage permissions at all (it is SAF-only by design), so granting all-files access does nothing; the folder-picker grant inside the emulator is the fix that matters...

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