Disc Image Studio experiments with reusable DVD art canvases ↗
New development-branch support reuses DVD±RW media for a tool that makes visible illustrations on an optical disc’s recording surface.
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New development-branch support reuses DVD±RW media for a tool that makes visible illustrations on an optical disc’s recording surface.
A Chinese firsthand review explores keeping existing audio gear while taking on a new software setup.
iFanr’s hands-on test highlights the difference between premium laptop hardware and a complete desktop workflow.
The US Pro rollout adds a user-approved payment flow to dots, building on established agent-payment infrastructure while leaving checkout compatibility as a practical constraint.
Early studies support further investigation, but doctors are questioning what a signal measured beside the forehead can establish about circulation inside the brain.
The distinctive step is camera-triggered liquid cleaning, not merely combining brushing and flossing. Hands-on reviews show why timing a jet is only part of making the device useful.
An existing Japanese product brings automatic focusing to eyewear, with real trade-offs in field of view, price and use.
The live-sports interface is expanding in arenas, while a $369 home preorder requires a separate game subscription.
Kirin turned electrical taste research into tableware. The idea changes the sensation of saltiness rather than the salt content of a meal.
Glide turns perception into physical steering for blind travelers. Pilot walks show its potential and the street-level problems delaying wider delivery.
A look back at the January demonstration and how it differs from carriers that move vacuums between floors.
The compact array handles encoding internally and uses one USB-C cable.
A small indoor study found fewer collisions but slower walking with the mobility aid.
Separate printheads handle color changes; delivery is planned for next year.
An external AI device proposes human approval for consequential actions.
The track-based attraction began operating in April, before this month’s coverage.
Rumble Rims uses eye tracking; clinical validation remains ahead.
Aldrei Ong's concrete sensor won the November 4 global sustainability award. Field installation has begun, but its ability to reliably identify damage still needs validation.
Halo adds powered knees to hip assistance. A November hands-on offers a first check on the experience.
Kevin Kuehn also shared software for splitting oversized models into parts a desktop printer can make.