Wallace Member Oct 25, 2017 27,563 Midwest   Alex840 Member Oct 31, 2017 5,349 Expedition 33 is out this week, so it'll have to wait.   septmbrvrywn Member Dec 3, 2018 1,026 Paris, France I've never played the original so I'm hyped but also I'm cautious about everyone praising this game because of nostalgia. I really hope it delivers!   Shopolic Avenger Oct 27, 2017 8,027 Hyped, if it's just a graphic update without any changes to animations, voice acting, a little gameplay improvements and... Extremely hyped, if there are more changes in other aspects of the game, not only graphics.  jungius Banned Sep 5, 2021 3,537 I loved oblivion much than skyrim, but I am personally boycotting Microsoft now that they are directly supporting the atrocities in Gaza Microsoft Microsoft is perhaps the most complicit tech company in Israel’s illegal apartheid regime and ongoing genocide against 2.3 million Palestinians in Gaza. bdsmovement.net so my hype level is skyblivion out of 10, will wait for skyblivion instead  JehutyRunner Member Oct 26, 2017 3,543 I wish Todd Howard really was my dad. :(   E-bite Member Oct 24, 2018 1,336 Thor Love & Thunder   ryzz Member Oct 23, 2018 819 Do we think console mods will be available?   maze001 Member Sep 18, 2024 512 IDK. I love Oblivion but those screenshots kinda gave the feel of a scuffed remake. Turning Oblivion's signature lush green vistas into yet another assortment of gritty mud brown/gray/red is certainly a choice.   onibirdo Member Dec 9, 2020 3,464 Into my veins   HolyJonte AVALANCHE Member Aug 31, 2023 1,232 From Stockholm but now living in Padova, Italy I just played Skyrim for the first time since 2011 and it was better than I thought. Oblivion I haven't played since 2009 (and then just a bit on ps3, played it fully on PC on release) and I think the game really need some changes but it has some great things in it too.   NateDog "This guy are sick" Member Jan 8, 2018 2,268 Alex840 said: Expedition 33 is out this week, so it'll have to wait. Click to expand... Click to shrink... This is me. I've been really looking forward to this since reveal and have left myself with a whole week without anything else to play with my FFXIV sub running out (apart from getting back into my MGS4 replay but I pick up and drop MGS games regularly). So unfortunately I can't get into this now. But I am very much looking forward to it. I found Skyrim a little too big and sparse in places even though I did enjoy a lot of aspects of it. I've watched so many Oblivion videos over the years and think my partner might even enjoy it so I am certainly excited and might get to play it in about a month once I'm finished with Clair Obscur.   moqz Member Jan 28, 2025 378 Do we know if this will be on gamepass? I don't think I can play through it again but I would just like to wander for a bit and look at the art.   Theorry Member Oct 27, 2017 68,644 moqz said: Do we know if this will be on gamepass? I don't think I can play through it again but I would just like to wander for a bit and look at the art. Click to expand... Click to shrink... offcourse it will   samoscratch Member Nov 25, 2017 2,983 I would prefer a Morrowind remake but i'm still interested in this. Oblivion was a fun game, lots of flaws they could fix with a remake to elevate it.   Xion_Stellar Member Oct 25, 2017 4,112 After the condition Skyrim came out on PS3 and how Fallout 76 launched it's hard to get excited for a TES/Fallout game during its launch window because you know just how jank these things are going to be so I'll wait and see how this game will turn out before I comment but as a side note I don't like how dirty they are doing the Skyblivion team with this release.   moqz Member Jan 28, 2025 378 Theorry said: offcourse it will Click to expand... Click to shrink... Good to hear   mrzenga Member Jan 2, 2025 245 Extremely hyped if it's more like a new game, meh if it's mostly visuals (I d rather replay skyrim)   cowbanana Member Feb 2, 2018 16,196 a Socialist Utopia Meh, I mostly remember the game as a huge disappointment. It was so shallow and repetitive compared to Morrowind. Better graphics is just lipstick on a pig.   antitrop Member Oct 25, 2017 14,758 I'm more curious about it than hyped. Really wonder if it will be able to recapture what made the original memorable.   miju Member Jun 8, 2018 63 Meh I'am playing it currently for the first time and it's aged badly, need to see what gameplay changes are for the remaster first.  Exist 2 Inspire Powered by Friendship™ Member Apr 19, 2018 4,610 Germany I could never get into the og back on the PS3 so maybe this time but it's definitely not a Day 1 pick up. I'll check it out eventually.   shadowman16 Member Oct 25, 2017 40,841 Weirdly hyped, despite not playing Elder Scrolls since... Oblivion. Id definitely like to get it, but part of me would rather give Skyrim another chance.   Noppie Member Oct 27, 2017 14,589 It's a remaster, meh by definition   TechnicPuppet Member Oct 28, 2017 11,856 Hyped to hell. It's weird how it's broken beyond gaming spaces. Well weird to me, I don't know it was quite so popular.   cam eleon Member Mar 17, 2025 36 I've already spent so many hours on the original game that I'm not sure I'll get much out of a visual upgrade. I started a new playthrough a little while ago, but I just lost interest after a few hours. I'm excited to see it, but it's gonna take more than new graphics and minor changes to blocking and archery to get me invested again.   Blue Ninja Prophet of Truth Member Oct 25, 2017 3,211 Belgium Even if it's just Oblivion as it was in 2006 with a new coat of paint, I'm still very hyped. Elder Scrolls-games are something special for me, and even a new coat of paint is enough for me to drop whatever else I'm playing and just go fuck around in Tamriel again.   Purslane Member Jun 25, 2020 395 If it has all the same jank as before and 3 voice actors, nah not hyped.   Tortillo VI Member May 27, 2018 2,242 Very curious if they tweak combat and other elements that were already clunky on the original release. If its just a visuals enhancement, it will be a big missed opportunity.   keyrodi Member Feb 19, 2018 1,046 Tortillo VI said: Very curious if they tweak combat and other elements that were already clunky on the original release. If its just a visuals enhancement, it will be a big missed opportunity. Click to expand... Click to shrink... They're making a number of changes to hit responses and bow combat, as far as we know. Can't wait to see what else they add/change   ChaserX Member Nov 1, 2017 3,073 Miami, FL Depending on how much has changed + the cost, I may just get the original on my laptop for modding. If it can run New Vegas, surely original Oblivion won't be an issue. Oh, and zero shot I even play this day 1 with Expedition 33.   hobblygobbly Member Oct 25, 2017 8,410 NORDFRIESLAND, DEUTSCHLAND i am excited for it, but i am more interested in knowing what gameplay/design has been changed, for example if they redid the busted way skills leveled up and character level, etc some of the leaked visuals like buildings and such seem good to me, but on other hands some artistic changes don't look good like the more muted colour adjustment we saw at exit of the sewer, but i am not sure if the latter could be caused by simply time of day or not, because one of the other leaked shots looked more vibrant what was really odd for me in leaked screenshots is the trees/forests... like exit of the sewers, there's less trees on the hills in the background compared to the original. that is really odd  Foolish Member Jun 23, 2022 1,469 While I know I'll have a great time because the original is deeply nostalgic to me, I can keenly feel that my potential hype is shackled down by the possibility of there not being enough changes. Currently praying to any Daedra that will listen that the leveling system and level scaling system have notable changes.  Tamepalar Member Jul 1, 2022 202 Hype off the charts, I don't actually know why exactly   liquidtmd Avenger Oct 28, 2017 6,665 Purslane said: If it has all the same jank as before and 3 voice actors, nah not hyped. Click to expand... Click to shrink... See, I'm semi serious when I say 'unless' it has all the same jank as before and 3 voice actors, nah not hyped.  Greywaren Member Jul 16, 2019 12,769 Spain More curious than anything. I loved Oblivion, but if it's just going to be the same game but nicer looking, I'll probably skip it for now.   Uncle at Nintendo 2nd Generation Uncle at Nintendo Member Jan 3, 2018 9,739 Downloading it ASAP when I get home from work (assuming its on Gamepass PC)   Saito Hikari Member Jul 3, 2021 4,301 Extremely hyped, I especially want to know they plan to address the flaws with Oblivion's level-up system and enemy scaling. Then I'll play the hell out of it for about a day before I switch over to Expedition 33, then come back when I'm done with that game.   Edward ▲ Legend ▲ Avenger Oct 30, 2017 5,890 This is to my FF7 remake. I have so many fond memories of hanging out in Ventrilo while playing all night, playing it on my 360 when i had to sit in Iron Forge for hours waiting for our raid group to get ready and sneaking in some time during raid downtimes. I was obsessed with Oblivion. It's one of very few single players i beat more than once.  The Praiseworthy Member Oct 30, 2017 10,335 Can't wait to go back to one of my favourite gaming worlds again <3 Extremely hyped.  Sir Hound Member Oct 28, 2017 2,485 I haven't played in a long time and have extremely fond memories, so I'm basically 100% hyped even if it's just a graphical upgrade. The more they add/change is cool by me too. But my main hype factor is, will it be today/ this week? If it coincides with the Switch 2 then it'll probably go on the back burner realistically.   monketron Member Oct 27, 2017 4,012 Need to see exactly what they've updated first. Enjoyed the game when it first came out, but I think people who haven't played it but played Skyrim will be in for a shock how much less user friendly so many of it's systems are. I hope they've updated all that rather than just done a graphics update.   Toddhunter Member Feb 22, 2025 258 Just Fallout 4 without the guns. Meh   Tortillo VI Member May 27, 2018 2,242 keyrodi said: They're making a number of changes to hit responses and bow combat, as far as we know. Can't wait to see what else they add/change Click to expand... Click to shrink... That makes me super hyped. I really want them to go far with changing things as the original is both easily accessible and deeply flawed. They could use this opportunity to try things for ES6.   Techno Powered by Friendship™ The Fallen Oct 27, 2017 6,820 Day one for me, I must have put in hundreds of hours in the original.   kinoki Member Oct 28, 2017 1,927 I'll get it on a -50% sale. I played it back in the day, didn't click with me. Not wasting my money. Also Skyrim might qualify for the game I've put the most hours into across all platforms so...   dyreschlock Member Oct 27, 2017 3,320 Gifu, Japan I definitely want to play it. :)   Moff Member Oct 26, 2017 5,681 I am honestly unsure I kind of feel the hype and I am in the mood for an open world RPG, but I never liked obvlivion, even at launch I felt let down, especially from the quest quality. I think only the thief/assassin questline or whatever it was, was halfway interesting. I would have much preferred a Morrowind remake, but in the end I might give in to the hype either way  Sei Member Oct 28, 2017 6,645 LA How mod-able is it? that's all I want to know.   Scottoest Member Feb 4, 2020 12,569 My hype is going to come down to the details. The leaked screenshots looked really nice, but I think those visuals over fundamentally the same old, janky ass, dated systems and design will do nothing but drain out what makes the original game charming. If they did a lot of work to modernize things and improve the combat, my hype will shoot up considerably. If it's just a modern coat of paint over the old game, I'm less interested. I played that game already, and thought the visuals looked pretty good at the time. I'm also going to be interested to see what the mod situation is. If it's as moddable as a typical Bethesda game, but with UE5-powered visuals? That could potentially be awesome. 

Samsung has been working arduously this year to bring forward innovations and get back into the game. Last year was not the company's most optimal in terms of noteworthy upgrades, but in the year 2025, it seems to be focused on making its mark, especially with the tech giant determined to shake things up in the foldable lineup. While the company has been teasing its multi-fold device for a while, it looks like we might finally see the triple-display foldable phone hit the market. Samsung is also planning on launching its more affordable variant, the Galaxy Z Flip FE, to appeal to a broader audience. Now, a new report gives away the launch window for these two foldable, which is later than expected. Samsung would be debuting its tri-fold device and the Galaxy Z Flip FE reportedly in Q4 of this year Samsung was the pioneer in the foldable category, but with the competition intensifying and rival companies experimenting with varied form factors, the company realized it could not solely stick to its usual, and thus, rumors about a multi-fold device being in the works started doing the rounds. The tech giant generally opts for a July or August launch window when it comes to its foldable. It is said that the Galaxy Z Flip 7 and Z Fold 7 will follow the same timeline as it has just entered production for the displays. According to a new report by The Bell, the two new foldable devices Samsung intends to bring out this year in order to reignite the interest of its users with more variety might arrive later than expected. The tri-fold device is Samsung's wild card entry this year, and with that, we would be seeing a more affordable Flip variant, the Z Flip FE, which would help the company reach out to a wider audience. Both the foldables are expected to debut in Q4 of this year. The timeline for Samsung's upcoming foldable keeps on changing. It was previously suggested that the Galaxy Z Flip FE would come out months after the standard Z Flip 7 model, but the specific timeframe was left in the air. Now, knowing that it would be coming near the end of the year, there is a relatively clearer picture. Similarly, Samsung's Tri-Fold, which might be referred to as the Galaxy G Fold, was initially speculated by earlier reports to come out in Q3 of 2025, but now the recent report points towards a Q4 2025 launch window. While this is not particularly a delay in the release timeline, the tech community was anticipating an earlier release. Whether Samsung will stick to this timeline or the foldable will see a delay due to the high engineering demands is yet to be seen. Products mentioned Deal of the Day

Menu Home News Hardware Gaming Mobile Finance Deals Reviews How To Wccftech Gaming PlayStation 5 Pro Official Teardown Provides New Look Into the Cutting-Edge Technology Packed in the System Francesco De Meo • Apr 22, 2025 at 07:35am EDT A few months later than expected, Sony shared an official PlayStation 5 Pro teardown to provide a better look at the system's cutting-edge technology. The teardown covers pretty much every aspect of the system, starting with its design that sets it apart from the original PS5 model and its slimmer revision featuring a "louver" sitting between the main unit and the cover, which makes the console quieter. The rear design has also been changed for more efficient airflow over the other PS5 models. The PlayStation 5 Pro's official teardown obviously also provides a great look at the system's internals, which highlights the new fan designed to generate airflow more efficiently, which features the same number of blades of the regular PS5 fan, the strategically placed high number of screws to reduce electromagnetic interference, the large motherboard made of more internal layers than the base PS5's motherboard to achieve faster memory performance, the added DDR5 memory chip, and the innovative use of liquid metal, whose usage in the base PS5 proved to be the right choice, as liquid metal technology was integral when designing the PS5 Pro. All of this, and more, can be found explained in greater detail on the official PlayStation Blog. The PlayStation 5 Pro launched worldwide in November. It is currently the most powerful system on the market, allowing for advanced visual features not available on other systems, as seen in the recently released Indiana Jones and the Great Circle. You can learn more about the system in our review. Products mentioned Deal of the Day Subscribe to get an everyday digest of the latest technology news in your inbox Follow us on Topics Sections Company Some posts on wccftech.com may contain affiliate links. We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com © 2025 WCCF TECH INC. 700 - 401 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, BC, Canada

The image in the tweet may have been blurry, but its message was unmistakable. On Sunday afternoon, the official X account for the Democrats responded to news that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth allegedly had a second Signal group chat about missile strikes in Yemen by demanding that Hegseth be removed from his role. Hegseth, who has not admitted wrongdoing, replied to the tweet with a pugilistic dispatch attacking the Dems’ agenda. So far, so 2025—that’s when things took a turn. Instead of disputing the specifics of Hegseth’s reply, whoever controls the Dems’ social media escalated to DEFCON 3-level shitposting. The account tweeted a bleary, double-vision image of an iPhone home screen, with the caption: “Pete’s POV.” It was clearly a nod to the many allegations of alcohol abuse that Hegseth faced on his rocky path to confirmation back in January. Pete's POV: pic.twitter.com/xJo81xCcaP— Democrats (@TheDemocrats) April 21, 2025 It was also way spicier than the party of they-go-low-we-go-high tends to get. But this is just the latest sign that the Dems are ready to fight back against the GOP—both on and off social media.  It’s about time. Since Donald Trump resumed his presidency earlier this year, the official White House social media account has been markedly aggressive and joyfully cruel. Rather than merely echo Trump’s enthusiasm for deporting undocumented immigrants, for example, the WH account on X has made a series of joking tweets about it. The account recently posted a mock-ASMR video about deporting immigrants, deportation-themed Valentine’s Day cards, and even a Studio Ghibli-style AI rendering of a woman sobbing after her capture by ICE.  In many ways, this account has mirrored the IDGAF antagonism of this administration’s constant chaos—all the DOGE firings and budget cuts, tariff recklessness, executive orders, academic shakeups, and anti-DEI initiatives that have proved so destabilizing. The White House’s X account also adds its own special dimension to that onslaught, though, by giving Dems yet another thing they must officially comment on. While Democrats struggle to get their arms around the flurry of MAGA activity on any given day, the WH account might tweet, say, an AI image of Trump as a literal king. High-profile Democrats like Illinois Governor JB Pritzker and New York Governor Kathy Hochul then have to take time and attention away from whatever messaging they had in mind that day and respond to Trump—thereby ceding the day’s agenda to him. This game of attention and power unfolds online 24/7, with the deck stacked in Trump’s favor. For too long this year, Dems didn’t seem to know how to score an advantage. The message is the medium Although VP candidate Tim Walz’s pugnacious “They’re just weird” messaging about GOP politicians last August energized young voters, the results of the 2024 presidential election seemed to scare Democrats into playing it safe. Even as a February 2025 Harvard CAPS/Harris poll revealed that 64% of registered Dems believe their party should “oppose everything” Trump does, many Dem leaders complied instead. Perhaps convinced that the JD Vance couch memes cost them some swing voters, prominent Democrats like Governor Gavin Newsom of California kicked off the second Trump era with misguided appeals toward bipartisanship. The tendency toward acquiescence hit a nadir in mid-March, when Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer agreed to help Trump avert a government shutdown of his own making, without getting any real concessions in return. At that point, Dems didn’t need the White House to mock Schumer online—their own base did plenty of that on their own. Fight or flight Something has changed since then, however. Somewhere between the tens of thousands of people showing up to individual stops on Bernie Sanders and AOC’s “Fight Oligarchy” tour and the hundreds of thousands who came out for the recent Hands Off protests, more and more elected Democrats seem to have internalized that their people want to see them fight back. Starting with Senator Cory Booker’s bladder-bruising 25-hour filibuster speech on April 1, Dems have commanded attention with bold action. The next day, Senator Richard Blumenthal held a “shadow hearing” to highlight Trump’s slashing cuts to the Department of Veterans Affairs. Senators Jamie Raskin and Adam Schiff then joined forces a week later for a similar event, this one about Trump’s alleged abuses of the law. Newsom has since sued Trump over his spate of tariffs, while Maryland Senator Chris Van Hollen traveled to El Salvador last week to meet with a constituent who was wrongly deported to a terrorist prison. That wrongly deported man, Kilmar Abrego Garcia, has lately become a flashpoint in Trump’s presidency—especially since first federal courts and then the Supreme Court ruled that he should be returned to the U.S. Trump’s team was likely counting on Dems to back off from the topic, to avoid being tarred as defending the rights of an alleged terrorist, no matter how flimsy the allegations. They almost certainly did not expect Garcia to become synonymous with the need for due process, inspiring no less than Joe Rogan to defend him. Trolling with the punches All the attention that Dems are now putting on Garcia has placed Trump’s team on the backfoot. When the White House’s X account sent out a trolling tweet about Garcia the other day, it was addressed directly to Van Hollen. Much like what the White House has done with its social media activity all year, Van Hollen forced the other side to respond. He successfully seized control of the conversation.  Now, as the Dems continue fighting back, their social media presence seems ready to take off its gloves in lockstep. Hours after the tweet nodding toward Hegseth’s reputation for alcohol abuse, the account trolled a White House post about Easter with a headline about egg shortages, and started a cheeky countdown for Hegseth’s seemingly imminent firing. Not all negative messaging at this moment may be a net positive for Dems. House Rep Jasmine Crockett, whose inventive insults are often internet gold, was nearly censured in March for referring to Texas Governor Greg Abbott, who uses a wheelchair, as “Governor Hot Wheels.” Although that insult was not well received on either side of the aisle, it shows Crockett’s willingness to push the envelope and test how much tolerance go-high Democrats have for go-low tactics. The Democrats’ reply to Hegseth on X suggests that the party is finally loosening its strict adherence to norms, in an era when their opponents are veering ever further from normalcy. It’s a sign that Democrats in 2025 may just be ready to fight fire with fire—rather than pointing at the flames and declaring them too hot.

From the first time I saw Blade Runner and heard Rutger Hauer’s Roy Batty describe “C-beams glittering in the dark near the Tannhäuser Gate,” I’ve wondered what it would be like to see beyond the limits of human vision. What would it feel like to have eyes that could see what we can’t normally see? I envied animals who can see light frequencies in the infrared and superheroes with X-ray vision that let them see like a NASA telescope. And today, I envy five regular human beings who, after having their eye cones temporarily rewired with a laser, were able to perceive a new color outside the typical range of the human eye. They called this color “olo”—a name derived from the binary code 010, representing the cones in the eye that are activated during its perception thanks to that rewiring. It defies any comparison to anything humans have seen because, well, nobody has seen it except these five lucky individuals. As described in new research published in the scientific journal Science Advances, the subjects of this wild experiment agreed to describe it as a “blue-green of unprecedented saturation.” How our eyes work Most humans see the world through three types of light-sensitive cells in the retina, called cones. These detect red, green, and blue light, allowing us to distinguish roughly one million to 10 million colors. That’s enough to spot the difference between a ripe strawberry and a bruised one, or to admire a sunset’s gradient. But a rare few—almost always women—are born with a fourth cone type. These tetrachromats can see up to 100 million colors, spotting nuances invisible to the rest of us. For example, where a trichromat sees a single shade of green grass, a tetrachromat might perceive dozens of subtle variations. Yet even among those with the genetic mutation, true tetrachromacy is rare. The brain must adapt to process this extra input, and most screens can’t display these additional hues. The people in the experiment didn’t gain the ability to see millions of new colors. Instead, they glimpsed one artificial hue, like a single note added to a familiar song. The effect lasted only as long as the lasers fired, requiring subjects to stare unblinkingly at a fixed point. A twitch or glance away shattered the illusion. Researchers were able to bypass biology limitations using a system called “Oz”—a nod to the emerald goggles in The Wizard of Oz. First, they mapped individual cones in participants’ retinas using high-resolution scans, labeling each as red, green, or blue. Then, they fired precise laser pulses—100,000 times per second—at specific green-sensitive cones, while tracking minuscule eye movements 960 times per second to keep the aim steady. Normally, activating green cones also triggers neighboring red or blue ones, muddling the signal. But Oz’s precision isolated the green cones, sending the brain a code it had never decoded before. The result was “olo.” What Olo means for humans The implications stretch far beyond novelty. By selectively activating or disabling cones, researchers could simulate eye diseases, such as macular degeneration, and test therapies in real time. For color-blind individuals, Oz might trick the brain into perceiving missing colors by rerouting signals from surviving cones. James Fong, a UC Berkeley researcher who was one of the first coauthors in the study, told LiveScience that it could even probe whether humans can learn to interpret entirely synthetic colors: “It may be possible for someone to adapt to a new dimension of color.” Right now, however, Oz remains a lab curiosity. The system relies on million-dollar lasers, supercomputers, and participants willing to sit motionless for hours. The experiments targeted only peripheral vision—a speck the size of a fingernail at arm’s length—because the retina’s central zone, where vision is sharpest, has cones too tightly packed for current lasers to hit accurately. Scaling this to full sight would require mapping millions of cells and tracking eye movements with zero lag, which is a target quite far from what our current technology can achieve. “Our method depends on specialized lasers and optics that aren’t coming to smartphones anytime soon,” Fong told LiveScience. For now, olo exists only in flashes—a fleeting crack in the door to a stranger universe.

Creating the ultimate audio experience at home involves more than just picking the right playlist – it requires selecting the perfect combination of audio products that bring your music to life. Whether you’re an audiophile seeking pristine sound quality or someone who simply loves to relax with good tunes, having the right equipment can make all the difference. We have curated a collection of the top five products that will transform your home into an audio haven. From state-of-the-art earbuds to nostalgic speakers, each product mentioned here is designed to enhance your listening experience, offering rich soundscapes and innovative features that cater to various tastes and preferences. Dive in and explore the products that can elevate your home audio setup to new heights! 1. Bowers & Wilkins Pi8 McLaren Edition Earbuds The Bowers & Wilkins Pi8 McLaren Edition earbuds represent an exciting combination of cutting-edge audio technology and high-performance design. These earbuds are inspired by the dynamic world of motorsport, combining Bowers & Wilkins’ renowned sound quality with McLaren’s iconic style. They deliver exceptional audio fidelity in a true wireless format, providing a listening experience that is both immersive and convenient. The Pi8 McLaren Edition earbuds are ideal for audiophiles seeking high-quality sound in a compact form. They deliver clarity and emotional impact, making every listening session immersive and engaging. You could be a fan of F1 engines, or the delicate nuances of a jazzl ensemble, irrespective, these earbuds will ensure an unparalleled auditory experience. What we like Exceptional sound quality with precise audio reproduction. Stylish design inspired by McLaren, appealing to motorsport enthusiasts. What we dislike Limited edition, potentially difficult to find. Premium pricing may not suit all budgets. 2. Side A Cassette Tape The Side A Cassette Speaker is a delightful blend of nostalgia and modern technology. Styled like a classic mixtape, this Bluetooth 5.3 speaker offers a unique audio experience. With microSD playback and a warm, analog-inspired sound, it captures the charm of the cassette era. Its compact design and portable nature make it an ideal companion for music lovers who appreciate both form and function. This speaker’s cassette-inspired design evokes a sense of nostalgia, while its modern features provide convenience and versatility. It’s perfect for those who miss the analog days or simply want a cool, conversation-starting piece in their audio collection. You can also carry it around with you wherever you go, ensuring your audio requirements are always met! Click Here to Buy Now: $45.00 What we like Nostalgic design with modern Bluetooth connectivity. Portable and versatile, with microSD card support for offline listening. What we dislike Limited sound power due to compact size. Analog-inspired sound may not suit those preferring digital clarity. 3. CD Jacket Player Today, digital music reigns supreme, but the CD Jacket Player is here to offer a nostalgic return to physical media. This device allows you to enjoy your beloved CDs while appreciating their album art. Designed for both portability and aesthetic appeal, it seamlessly integrates CD jackets, transforming them into visual art. The Portable CD Jacket Player revitalizes the experience of listening to CDs by combining audio playback with visual enjoyment. Its minimalist design and Bluetooth 5.0 connectivity make it versatile, allowing you to connect with wireless speakers and earphones for an enhanced listening experience. You can mount it on a wall in your home, or carry it along with you on your travels, it will offer a timeless connection to your music collection always. Click Here to Buy Now: $159.00 What we like Combines audio playback with visual appreciation of album art. Bluetooth connectivity for flexible audio streaming options. What we dislike Limited to CD playback, which may not cater to those favoring digital formats. Requires physical storage space for CDs and jackets. 4. Elevate Stand (For CD Jacket Player) The Elevate Stand is the perfect accessory for your  CD Jacket Player. Crafted from sleek L-shaped aluminum, this stand adds modern elegance to any room. It allows you to position your player on windowsills, shelves, or any location where wall mounting isn’t feasible, offering flexibility and style. The stand enhances your listening experience and also contributes to a chic, contemporary aesthetic in your space. The stand provides a stable platform for your CD player and ensures optimal positioning for sound quality and visual appeal. Its stylish design complements any interior, making it a valuable addition to your home audio setup. Pair it up with the CD Jacket Player to create the ultimate and efficient audio setup. Click Here to Buy Now: $45.00 What we like Enhances the aesthetic of your audio setup with a modern design. Provides flexibility in positioning your CD player for optimal sound. What we dislike Limited to use with specific CD players. Does not directly improve audio quality, serving primarily as an accessory. 5. Battery-free Amplifying iSpeakers The Battery-Free Amplifying iSpeakers offer a unique approach to audio amplification. Made from vibration-resistant Duralumin, these metal speakers require no battery or electricity, using the golden ratio design to enhance sound naturally. Simply place your smartphone in the speaker, and enjoy amplified sound waves that fill the room. This eco-friendly option boosts your smartphone’s audio but also enhances the ambiance of your space. These speakers provide a sustainable way to enjoy amplified music without the need for power sources. Their portability and design make them suitable for various settings, from your desk to outdoor gatherings. You can place it in your living room, bedroom, or even your home office – it has a sleek and minimal charm that lets it effortlessly blend with any environment. Click Here to Buy Now: $179.00 What we like Eco-friendly design with no need for batteries or electricity. Portable and easy to use anywhere. What we dislike Dependent on smartphone sound quality for performance. Limited amplification compared to powered speakers. The post Top 5 Key Products To Create The Ultimate Audio Experience At Home first appeared on Yanko Design.

Is it all bad?

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Power bank meets charger aboard the Enterprise

Powering next-generation HMI experiences with Unity