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OnePlus Pad 3’s India launch timeframe officially revealed
9:20 am | July 19, 2025

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

OnePlus unveiled the OnePlus Pad 3 last month, which is already available in the US and some European markets. OnePlus didn't share the Pad 3's Indian pricing and availability details during the unveiling; however, it has now announced that the tablet will go on sale in India in September. The OnePlus Pad 3's sale date in India remains unknown, but OnePlus has confirmed that the Pad 3 will be available in India in Storm Blue and Frosted Silver colors with two memory options - 12GB/256GB and 16GB/512GB. As for pricing, OnePlus stated that it "will be revealed in the coming...

Here’s how much the Google Pixel Watch 4 is rumored to cost
5:44 am |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Tags: | Comments: Off

Google's Pixel Watch 4 is expected to be unveiled alongside the Pixel 10 family at the company's upcoming event taking place on August 20. We've already heard that it would feature the exact same chipset as its predecessor, but what has been rather mysterious so far is the pricing. Thankfully, today a new leak brings us just that. The Pixel Watch 4 41mm will cost €399 with Wi-Fi-only and €499 with LTE as well. The 45mm model will be priced at €449 with Wi-Fi and €549 with Wi-Fi and LTE. Google Pixel Watch 4 leaked image These are the exact same prices the Pixel Watch 3 launched at...

Samsung Galaxy A56 is finally available in the US
2:33 am |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Tags: | Comments: Off

The Samsung Galaxy A56 got official in March, and it's taken this long for it to finally make it to the US for whatever reason. Back in June we heard a report saying the phone was still headed to the country, and today it's landed. [#InlinePriceWidget,13603,1#] You can grab one from Samsung for $499 unlocked if you want 128GB of storage. The 256GB model is $549.99. Two colorways are on offer: Awesome Graphite and Awesome Lightgray. You can save up to $150 with an eligible trade-in. If you want, you can pay $125 every two weeks in four total installments, or pay $20.83 per month for two...

More details about the vivo T4R 5G leak
11:59 pm | July 18, 2025

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

A couple of days ago, vivo started teasing the T4R 5G, a new smartphone in the T4 family, which is coming to India soon. Today, a leak purportedly gives us some more details about it. The phone is allegedly powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7400 SoC, and it's going to be both IP68 and IP69 certified for dust and water resistance. It will reportedly be offered in two colorways: Twilight Blue and Arctic White. It will support 4K video recording on both its selfie camera as well as at least one of the cameras on the back (presumably the main one). vivo T4R official teaser image It's...

Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7 review
9:31 pm |

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Leak: the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion will soon be available in Pantone Mocha Mousse
9:31 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

Pantone declared Mocha Mousse the Color of the Year 2025. It is described as a “warming, brown hue imbued with richness”. This color was already featured on the Razr 50 Ultra/Razr+ 2024 and the Edge 50 Neo, but Motorola liked it so much that it will use it on another phone. Motorola Edge 60 Fusion in Mocha Mousse (leaked image) The Motorola Edge 60 Fusion will soon add Mocha Mousse to its color palette, according to YTECHB. The 60 Fusion is currently available in four Pantone colors: Slipstream, Amazonite, Mykonos Blue and Zephyr. Note that availability varies by...

Samsung Galaxy Z Flip7 official unboxing highlights the advantages of the new FlexWindow
8:19 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

Samsung has posted an official unboxing of the Galaxy Z Flip7, which goes over the main upgrades for the 2025 generation. A lot of it is centered around the larger 4.1” cover display, plus the new AI features introduced with One UI 8 (based on Android 16). First things first, the phone comes in a small box that also contains a USB C-to-C cable and a short user manual. The Z Flip7 is the thinnest Z Flip to date, measuring 13.7mm when folded and 6.5mm when unfolded. And Samsung has the photos to prove it. The Armor Aluminum frame and Armor FlexHinge work together to lend rigidity to...

Tamagotchi Plaza is hands down the worst Nintendo Switch 2 title yet
7:27 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Computers Consoles & PC Gadgets Gaming Nintendo | Tags: | Comments: Off

There are no reasons to consider picking up a copy of Tamagotchi Plaza, especially if you just got your hands on a Nintendo Switch 2.

Review info

Platform reviewed: Nintendo Switch 2
Available on:
Nintendo Switch 2, Nintendo Switch
Release date:
June 27, 2025

It’s a basic collection of boring, uninspired minigames that all ultimately just boil down to hitting the same few buttons for minutes at a time. This is paired with a laughably tiny hub world, that’s conspicuously devoid of activities and an absolute nightmare to customize or upgrade.

It all feels like something that you would find in a free mobile phone game, not a $49.99 / £44.99 release for a brand new console.

Sure, the serviceable graphics and abundance of Tamagotchi characters might prove enough to entertain a very small child for an hour or two, but with games like Mario Kart World and recent Donkey Kong Bananza on the scene there’s no real reason not to spend your time and money more wisely and go for one of them instead.

Again and again

A minigame in Tamagotchi Plaza.

(Image credit: Bandai Namco)

A spiritual successor to the Tamagotchi Connection: Corner Shop series on Nintendo DS, Tamagotchi Plaza is ostensibly about helping out in the various shops of a cute Tamagotchi town. This is accomplished through the completion of short minigames, of which there are 12 - one for each shop.

The first thing that you’ll notice is that none of them feature tutorials. You’re just expected to work out what you’re meant to do from the get-go, though this omission isn’t much of an impediment given just how simple the minigames are.

The first I tried involves cooking galettes (the flat, French pastry) by looking at an image of a customer’s desired order and mindlessly hitting buttons to bake the crust and fill it with the desired ingredients.

Accompanied by annoying sound effects which I later found can, mercifully, be turned off in the settings menu and protracted, overly slow animations, it becomes stale almost instantly.

The others are all a similar story: helping out in the personal gym, for example, involves spamming the shoulder buttons at a set pace, while the afternoon tea shop is simply dragging and dropping a few items on a table.

A minigame in Tamagotchi Plaza.

(Image credit: Bandai Namco)

The only one that I find remotely entertaining was the dentist minigame, which has you drilling Tamagotchi teeth to weed out creepy little critters causing decay and even this just involved selecting options from a menu and hitting a button.

On the other end of the spectrum is the manga shop minigame, which is just nonsensical. You’re meant to design manga panels by dragging and dropping a few pre-made assets into position, but the scoring, measured on a scale of zero to three stars, doesn’t seem to correlate to anything other than how many characters you manage to cram on the screen.

If you keep grinding a particular minigame enough, you’re eventually offered the chance to upgrade it. This introduces some new options, which does break up the monotony somewhat, but takes quite a long time to appear and isn’t substantial enough to justify the effort.

Switch it up

A minigame in Tamagotchi Plaza.

(Image credit: Bandai Namco)

There are three additional minigames exclusive to the Nintendo Switch 2 version of the game too. They’re unlocked after you’ve spent some time in the initial 12 and utilize the Joy-Con 2 mouse control features. These are the strongest of the bunch, with the likes of the shuriken shop which has you using the Joy-Con 2 to aim ninja stars providing a few minutes of fun.

Unfortunately, it’s not enough to redeem the overall package and is nowhere near as interesting as some of the neat hardware tricks found in software like Nintendo Switch 2 Welcome Tour.

Best bit

Tamagotchi Plaza.

(Image credit: Bandai Namco)

There are more than 100 Tamagotchi characters here, with unique models and even the odd bit of dialogue.

Outside of minigames, there’s a small hub area to explore. Aside from the occasional conversation with another Tamagotchi, it’s empty and bland. You can upgrade it using currency earned from minigames, but progress is painfully slow and adding a few trees or the odd square here and there just isn’t worth the effort.

There’s also some light story content, centred around the protagonist being recruited to help improve the town so that it’s selected as the site of the Tamagotchi festival, but it’s basic and spread incredibly thin.

At the very least, I can say that Tamagotchi Plaza has no shortage of characters. There are more than a hundred Tamagotchis to discover, all with unique models that look quite nice. I just wish that this same amount of effort was put into literally every other facet of the game too.

Should I play Tamagotchi Plaza?

Play it if…

You find it super cheap
Tamagotchi Plaza might be worth buying if you find it at a heavy discount. The time spent trying each of the minigames a few times could justify a few bucks if you’re shopping for a child.

Don’t play it if…

You’re more than four years old
There’s no way that anything in Tamagotchi Plaza could entertain anyone over the age of about four. If you’re able to read this, I would recommend giving it a miss.

Accessibility

There are no accessibility features in Tamagotchi Plaza. In fact, there’s barely a settings menu at all. You can adjust the game’s volume (with separate settings for music, sound, and voices) and change the direction of the camera controls, but that’s it.

How I reviewed Tamagotchi Plaza

I subjected myself to more than four hours of Tamagotchi Plaza on Nintendo Switch 2, which is roughly four hours more than any reasonable person would play it for.

I tried every minigame in the package, and spent some time exploring the tiny world. I carefully evaluated the amount of fun that I was having at every juncture and compared my experience to my testing of other Nintendo Switch 2 games like Donkey Kong Bananza and Mario Kart World.

First reviewed July 2025

Nothing’s Essential Space gets new updates
7:01 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

Nothing's Phone (3) series comes with an AI-powered hub called Essential Space, designed to help you organize your daily tasks. It can be quickly accessed with a single click of the Essential Key, which is located on the right side of the Phone (3) series smartphones. Well, Nothing has announced a few updates for the Essential Space, which should make it more useful to the users. First is the Google Calendar integration, which allows users to automatically sync their to-do lists created in Essential Space with their Google Calendar. Next up is Editable Memory, allowing you to review...

I reviewed Humanscale’s Float Micro – and this designer micro-desk will transform just about any space into a workspace
5:57 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Computers Gadgets Pro | Comments: Off

The Humanscale Float Micro is the smallest Humanscale desk, offering a beautiful and straightforward workspace for a laptop or notebook, but not much more. It's a minimalist side table that can easily slide over a couch, making it an excellent solution for short working sessions, but not a fantastic option for a dedicated workspace. While this is a premium piece in every way, the functionality is nice.

The mechanics are smooth, the materials are incredibly high quality, and the design is quite aesthetically pleasing. Suppose you're looking for a multi-functional end table that can transform your living space, reading nook, family room, or other area into a compact workspace in a pinch, or for some light work on vacation. In that case, this desk is a spectacular way to do it -- just know there's a price that comes with such a design and company.

Humanscale is a company I have been familiar with for a while, and it has always been associated with luxury in my mind. I am hoping to see more of their gear in person in the future, but for now, the Humanscale Float Micro is an excellent introduction to who they are and what they do.

This is the smallest desk I have ever seen as an independent product. I have seen smaller workspaces, such as the seat-back table on an airplane, but I have never seen one this small as a standalone item. Nevertheless, this is still more expensive than most desks on the list of best standing desks. This communicates that Humanscale is a high-end, luxury brand. Some companies can afford to have a hefty price tag, and from what I can see so far, Humanscale is one of those companies. Their materials are phenomenal, the build quality is spectacular, the functionality is superb, and the design is beautiful.

Humanscale | Float Micro

(Image credit: Collin Probst // Future )

Humanscale Float Micro: Pricing and Availability

The Humanscale Float Micro has models available for around $765, but some models and specifications are currently being sold for $ 1,300. These desks ship directly from Humanscale and offer a variety of accessories, including locking casters, as options. There are several colorways and a couple of material options to choose from, all of which affect the pricing of the Float Micro.

Humanscale | Float Micro

(Image credit: Collin Probst // Future )

Humanscale Float Micro: Unboxing & first impressions

The Humanscale Float Micro had the most straightforward assembly process of any product I have ever received. And I am being genuinely honest about that. It arrived fully assembled, and all I had to do was cut the box open, pull out the desk, and start adjusting the size to what I wanted.

From the first moment I touched the desk, I realized the materials were premium and of high quality. I even noticed, without seeing the price tag, that this desk was going to be a more premium offering due to its materials and design language.

I understand that some homes, offices, and areas may not be able to accommodate a dedicated workspace, and while I genuinely enjoy building out workspaces, some people are not in a position to have one. That's where something like this comes along. It transforms any space into a spot to get some work done on your laptop in no time at all, and with minimal effort.

Humanscale Float Micro: Design & Build Quality

Humanscale | Float Micro

(Image credit: Collin Probst // Future )
Specs

Height range: 23″–41″
Footprint: 80″ × 80″, 27.5″ deep wings
Weight capacity: 12 lbs
Motors: Pneumatic Cylinder

As I mentioned earlier, the build quality of this desk is exquisite. The height adjustment, while not electric, is spring-assisted and incredibly smooth. I understand that they would not want to add an electric function to this desk, as it would require stepping back in terms of simplicity and ease of use by introducing the need for power input. However, at the same time, it would be nice.

Instead, the desk utilizes a pneumatic lifting system, which is still nearly instantaneous and is much easier to maintain, as well as more manageable to work with.

The desk's offset design is also an interesting feature. After very brief use, I can tell that it's offset to fit under furniture more easily, making this a great idea yet again for a living space or a multi-purpose area.

Humanscale | Float Micro

(Image credit: Collin Probst // Future )

Humanscale Float Micro: In use

I've used this simple desk in a few areas. I have used it in my living room for exactly what I expect this has been made for, to add a steady workspace for my laptop while I am on the couch. I have also used this in my office as a workspace from a comfy chair in the corner.

I have used this in a more traditional workspace to help with making a desk for a meeting area that did not have enough desks, and I have used it in other odd places as a height-adjustable end table, or desk all without having any issues with the desk itself. The hight range seems to be great, the design fits in anywhere and when adding my laptop I have a great amount of space, making it so I can put my iPad mini, iPhone or something simple on the desktop with me, allowing for functional work.

I even wanted to test this desk a bit, so I took the desk and used it at one of the companies I work with and tried to build out a desk system on it. I mounted power to the underside of the desktop, I added a vertical monitor on a monitor arm, and then an iMac to the main function of the desk, plugging into a docking station that I also mounted under the desktop. Even with this full setup on the desk, I could still fit a mouse, keyboard and had enough wiggle room to still use the mouse appropriately.

Attributes

Notes

Rating

Design

Sleek and minimal

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Ease of use

Very easy to use

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Practicality

Practical for some

⭐⭐⭐⭐

Price

Highly priced

⭐⭐⭐⭐

Humanscale Float Micro: Final verdict

The Humanscale Float Micro is a unique desk. It's premium, yet tiny. It's functional yet minimalist. All the while, it's expensive, but clearly premium and it will clearly last. So, if you are looking for a simple desk to add to your living room, co-working space, comfy chair, or in other areas, you should check out the Humanscale Float Micro on Humanscale's website, today.

For more pro essentials, we've reviewed the best office chairs for comfort and ergonomics.

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