#Prices and Availability
10 stories on this topic, newest first.

Analogue's $220 Super Nt+ and Mega Sg+ update classic 16-bit hardware for modern TVs using chip-level circuitry instead of software emulators. Pre-orders open October 19 ahead of December shipments, though you will need to supply your own controllers and

Early buyers of the iPhone Duo are reporting inner screen cracks near the hinge after fewer than 20 folds. While Apple is replacing defective units, first-generation hardware risks mean everyday buyers should wait for mature revisions.

The EP-35 combines a portable speaker, guitar amp, and audio interface into a seven-pound housing. While it trades strict studio minimalism for practical storage, casual users paying $399 will find it heavily over-engineered.

Weighing just 260 grams, the $699 Creality Pika brings handheld 3D scanning down to desktop budgets by ditching marker dots and computer cables. Yet infrared tracking requires a steady hand, strict ten-minute calibrations, and patience with proprietary

Minisforum's fanless S5 storage box trades noisy hard drives for up to 40TB of silent solid-state memory starting at $599. We break down whether buying the barebone chassis and adding your own drives actually beats the prebuilt pricing.

The $349 PURA NEO Pro combines heating and extraction into a single cylindrical gadget that pumps water upward into a built-in drinking cup. It saves kitchen counter space, but portable pressure and battery limits turn morning caffeine into a deliberate

The $469 xTool C1 integrates a four-color inkjet printer, scanner, and blade cutter into a single desktop unit. It eliminates manual alignment marks for stickers and home publishing, though thicker materials and fabric transfers require extra gear.

Even Realities upgraded its smart glasses with sharper displays and water resistance for $599, but forcing users to buy a separate $249 control ring creates unnecessary daily frustration.

Casio straps an optical heart rate monitor and a gold-tone steel bezel onto its classic square shape for $385. The hybrid watch promises retro durability and fitness tracking, but skips built-in GPS and a touchscreen, leaving traditionalists and smartwatch

Zotac shoehorned a 360-watt Nvidia RTX 5080 and a 20-core Intel processor into an 11.4-liter case. The $2,647 base price leaves buyers to purchase RAM, storage, and an OS separately.