Built over six months by Thai modder Jengki Wmp, Project Sentinel recreates The Matrix’s terrifying machine hunters with motorized claws, 524 articulated tentacle joints, custom water cooling, and a powerful gaming PC hidden within.
Casio’s earU ER-100 amplifies voices and surrounding sounds without blocking your ears, yet it is neither a hearing aid nor an ordinary pair of earbuds. So what exactly has Casio made?
Framework’s new Pro laptop adds a machined-aluminum body, replaceable LPCAMM2 memory, a dedicated AI processor, and enough claimed battery life to survive the working day.
Framework’s 4.5-liter desktop already offered up to 128 GB of memory. Its upcoming 192 GB configuration adds a faster Ryzen AI Max PRO chip and enough muscle to run enormous AI models locally.
LEGO’s first trailing Botanicals plant brings movable two-tone leaves, customizable vines, and two display options—without the watering or desperate search for sunlight.
Michael Myers trades his usual hospital-rampage attire for glitter spatter, platform boots, and enough tiny weapons to keep Haddonfield thoroughly concerned.
Hasbro’s life-size Miles Morales mask borrows its look from Marvel’s Spider-Man 2 and gives its wearer remote-controlled eyes capable of squinting, blinking, winking, and reacting to imaginary danger.
Soundwave joins the Missing Link lineup twice, with toy- and anime-inspired versions, two newly realized Cassettebots, improved articulation, and a streetlight mode pulled straight from the original cartoon.
Designed with Ross Lovegrove, the KEF LS LUXE replaces the usual rectangular speaker cabinet with a fluid form that looks like it arrived from the future. Inside are 12th-generation Uni-Q drivers, 380 W of amplification per speaker, and high-resolution network playback up to 384 kHz/24-bit.
The TORRAS Q3 Air Pro uses visible dual-layer air cushions to absorb and disperse impacts without anything bursting out of the case. It also packs an 18N magnetic attachment system and a stand that rotates through 360 degrees.
Designed for TASCHEN by LoveFrom’s Marc Newson, the 14-kilogram tripod elevates collectible books into room centerpieces using acrylic glass, aluminum, and steel. It also elevates the humble act of leaving a book open into a US$1,750 design statement.
Limited to 500 numbered copies, the elaborate set pairs the complete shooting script with Bob Gale’s annotations, rare images, storyboards, set designs, and comparisons with the Eric Stoltz version. It also includes a hand-signed facsimile script—although you will have to supply your own time machine.