Articles

  • 6 days ago | gadgetreview.com | Ryan N Hansen |Al Landes

    Before smartphones, tablets, and AI assistants, there were toys. Glorious, blinking, buzzing, occasionally dangerous toys that didn’t need Wi-Fi to be legendary. The 1980s were a golden age of innovation, creativity, and—let’s be honest—some wonderfully weird ideas that somehow made perfect sense to kidsWhether you’re a collector, a nostalgic millennial, or just curious about why grown adults still bid $200 for a floppy-eyed puppet on eBay, you’re in the right place.

  • 6 days ago | gadgetreview.com | Al Landes |Ryan N Hansen

    Archer Aviation is on the cusp of transforming urban transportation with plans to launch an extensive network of vertiports across New York City. This ambitious project aims to revolutionize how people navigate one of the world’s most congested urban environments by taking to the skies in electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft.

  • 6 days ago | gadgetreview.com | Shaun Key |Ryan N Hansen |Al Landes

    Strange and ingenious gadgets transformed kitchens from 1930 to 1960. These forgotten innovations weren’t just curiosities. They shaped the modern appliances you use today. Some solved real problems brilliantly. Others created dangers no one expected. From car beer dispensers to wall-mounted refrigerators, these mechanical time capsules tell an amazing story. These gadgets reveal how mid-century optimism, space limitations, and changing family needs revolutionized home cooking forever.

  • 6 days ago | gadgetreview.com | Al Landes |Ryan N Hansen |Christen da Costa

    Time machines don’t exist, but climbing behind the wheel of a 1972 American sedan might be the closest you’ll get. These behemoths—with their sofa-like bench seats and aircraft-carrier proportions—defined an era when gas flowed like water and emissions regulations were barely a glimmer in a bureaucrat’s eye. These cars reflect an era when regional automotive identities remained strong and manufacturers pursued distinctive engineering and design philosophies.

  • 6 days ago | gadgetreview.com | Al Landes |Ryan N Hansen

    Thailand has taken a bold step into the future of law enforcement with the deployment of its first AI-powered police robot. Named “AI Police Cyborg 1.0” and affectionately called “Pol Col Nakhonpathom Plod Phai” (meaning “Nakhon Pathom is safe”), this advanced robotic officer made its debut during the Songkran festival in Nakhon Pathom province.

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