The MacBook Air is slim, quiet, cool—generally, the laptop to beat if you want something easy to carry and that powers through work. That may soon be up in the air, as Lenovo introduced a thinner, cooler laptop at IFA 2026: the Lenovo Project AeroBlade—a fanless laptop with active cooling.

At 2.7 pounds and 11.3 mm thick, the MacBook Air has set the bar for what “fanless” could feel like. But fanless designs have always come with a trade-off: silence comes from limiting how much heat the machine can generate and dissipate.

And that’s what Lenovo Project AeroBlade calls into question.

Lenovo Project AeroBlade takes a completely different approach

The Lenovo Project AeroBlade concept caught my attention because it sounds almost too thin to be a proper laptop. This 14-inch ThinkBook measures less than 10mm thick—and weighs under 830g. And yet, Lenovo still squeezed in an OLED display, Wi-Fi 7, and Lunar Lake hardware.

But the really interesting part is what you don’t find inside the AeroBlade: traditional cooling fans. Instead, Lenovo used Frore’s AirJet solid-state cooling technology. It relies on tiny piezoelectric membranes to move air into the chassis.

That means the laptop can cool itself without relying on fans. In essence, Lenovo asks if we can have portability and near silence without giving up active cooling.

This could be the MacBook Air alternative I’ve been waiting for

I’m a fan of the MacBook Air, but competition is always good. And right now, the MacBook Air doesn’t really have any. So I wonder if Lenovo has found what makes Apple’s laptop so appealing and offers a completely different way to achieve it.

MacBook Air-like silence, active cooling, Windows flexibility, and a thinner and lighter chassis could definitely give Apple a run for its money. A Verge reporter who handled an early demo unit said they could lift the AeroBlade from a corner just using a thumb and an index finger.

Lenovo doesn’t need to beat Apple on every spec. But it does need to offer something Apple doesn’t. Fanless silence without a thermal ceiling could be a real contender.

Lenovo just needs to make it

The biggest caveat right now? The AeroBlade is still just a concept. Lenovo itself calls the machine a proof-of-concept. Meanwhile, a spokesperson told The Verge that any produced version would likely ship with newer silicon.

We don’t know the final performance, real-world battery life, pricing, or thermals under a sustained workload. But that’s what makes this concept exciting. It shows promise, but we can’t be certain about anything.

I want to see the AeroBlade become a real laptop

Laptop makers have been shaving millimeters off the chassis for years and calling it innovation. So the Lenovo Project AeroBlade feels meaningful: an attempt to solve the engineering problem fanless designs create.

If Lenovo can turn Project AeroBlade into a real, shippable product, the MacBook Air may finally have a worthy rival—and I’m ready for it.

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Lenovo wheeled out another rollable notebook at IFA in Berlin, and my instinct was to file it under trade-show theater. Concept laptops tend to make a splash on the floor and disappear soon after. Lenovo’s ThinkBook VertiFlex is a good example of how little we sometimes hear after an IFA concept debut. However, the ThinkBook Project Swan changed my mind within a minute.

Swan opens as a business laptop so ordinary you’d walk straight past it in a meeting room. Then the screen keeps going sideways. Whatever restraint Lenovo has been missing across its rollable experiments, some of it turned up here, and the result is the first one I’d consider carrying to a job.

Wider, not taller: Project Swan

Swan starts as a 14-inch notebook when closed. Open it up and the flexible OLED extends sideways into a 17-inch 16:9 screen. Lenovo sees the extra space being useful for documents, dashboards, and presentations where a second display would otherwise come in handy.

Related: Coolest IFA 2026 gadgets, including a Dyson toothbrush that will tell my dentist everything

At 17.9 mm thick and 1.6 kg, Swan isn’t slim for a 14-inch laptop. For a machine that turns into a 17-inch screen, though, the size makes more sense. You’re carrying a fairly normal notebook and getting a much larger display when you need it.

Sideways is the correct axis, and I’ll argue about it. Lenovo’s gaming rollable at CES climbed from 16 inches to a 24-inch ultrawide, a magnificent answer to a question nobody in an office has ever asked. Growing a small laptop into two readable documents, on the other hand, describes most of my Tuesdays.

The lid pays for the party trick

You notice the weight of the lid as soon as you handle the laptop. Lenovo puts the screen and motor up top, so the display feels heavier than it’d on a conventional notebook. That also means you can’t push the screen as far back. There’s a slight ripple where the panel folds, too, although from what I’ve heard the hardware feels solid overall.

Lenovo’s shipping rollable, the ThinkBook Plus Gen6, puts its extra display inside the body. It rises when you need more screen space.

Swan takes another approach. The base stays clear, but the hinge has to support the panel and its motor. It also looks fairly small for the job. My bigger question is how well the mechanism will hold up over years of use. Lenovo hasn’t published a cycle count, so we don’t know how much repeated use it can handle. A failure could leave the entire machine unusable rather than simply making the screen feel loose. I’d want to see Lenovo’s fatigue testing before recommending one to someone spending their own money.

Intel silicon and a stablemate

Swan uses Intel’s Lunar Lake platform. That’s worth noting, but it doesn’t tell me much about the laptop itself. Lenovo could change the hardware before a retail version appears, and I’d rather focus on what makes Swan different.

The interesting part is the lid. Lenovo fits the motor and flexible display up there, adding more weight to the top half than you’d get with a regular notebook. That’s a bigger concern for me than which Intel chip sits inside.

Project AeroBlade, the other concept out of Berlin, chases the opposite extreme. Lenovo rebuilt the 14-inch machine around portability and nothing else, getting under 10mm and 830g using a fanless Active Flow system developed with Frore Systems around AirJet solid-state cooling. AeroBlade is the easier sell. Swan is the one I keep opening tabs about.

Pricing is the open question

Neither concept appears in Lenovo’s pricing sheet, which covers the ThinkCentre desktops, ThinkBook laptops, and ThinkVision monitors from the same announcement. Lenovo hasn’t attached a date or a figure to either, and hasn’t said where they’d go on sale.

The ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 launched at $3,500 last year, before memory prices started climbing. Memory costs have only made that price harder to swallow since then.

Swan’s simpler mechanism makes more sense to me if Lenovo wants to build a rollable notebook people can buy. It moves in one direction instead of trying to do too much, which should make the design easier to build and maintain.

Background: Lenovo’s rollable habit

Lenovo has already put one rollable laptop on sale, the ThinkBook Plus Gen 6, which uses a display that rises vertically from the body when you need more screen space. At CES, Lenovo also showed a rollable gaming concept, but Swan feels more practical to me.

What stands out is how simple the movement is. Swan has fewer moving parts and a single direction of travel, which makes it easier to imagine as a laptop someone could actually buy.

Production is the part Lenovo has stayed quiet about, which is standard for a concept and irritating regardless. Going by the Berlin showing, Swan looks less like a demo and more like a product waiting on a launch window. I’d take a 17-inch canvas that fits in a backpack over another 24-inch conversation piece any day.

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Wearable news out of IFA 2026: the Circular Ring 3 vs Oura Ring 5 comparison just got more interesting. Circular used the Berlin stage to officially announce its new Circular Ring 3 series: Circular Ring 3 Pro and Circular Ring 3 Slim. Both are slimmer and sleeker than their predecessor. But the real headliner is Ring 3’s NFC chip for contactless payments, plus an FDA-cleared ECG and blood pressure trend monitoring (on the Pro version). My question is, why can’t the $399+ Oura Ring do those things?

All things considered, the wearable category changes quickly. A fitness tracker debuts in the summer only to be eclipsed by another brand in the fall. That’s just the way it goes. But if you’re looking to buy a health-tracking ring in 2026/2027, which should you choose?

I want to note that the Circular Ring 3 series isn’t available yet, nor do we have any information about price. According to TechCrunch’s reporting, it’s expected in early 2027. For now, I’m basing my assessment on the information I have.

Quick Verdict

Oura wins if you geek out over sleep metrics. The Oura Ring 5 builds on a decade of sleep and recovery science, for $399–$499 plus a $5.99/month subscription.

Circular Ring 3 wins if you want the smartest ring on your finger. It has contactless payments, haptic alerts, and an on-finger ECG sensor. Oh, and did I mention both rings in the series are subscription free? However, you’ll have to pay a monthly fee to use the blood pressure and glucose monitoring features.

Circular Ring 3 has features Oura Ring 5 can’t match

This is the meat of the comparison, so let’s start here.

Circular Ring 3 contactless payments

Want to buy your post-run smoothie without dragging your credit card along? Me too. Both the Ring 3 Pro and Ring 3 Slim let you do that, thanks to a built-in NFC Chip. Yep, you can use it to pay with a supported Visa or Mastercard.

The Oura Ring 5 doesn’t have NFC chips or any tap-to-pay features. Truth be told, the Reddit Oura community has mixed opinions. Some users want payment features, while others prefer to focus on health.

My verdict: I love contactless payment. If you do too and want it in your smart ring, the Circular Ring 3 series has it. The Oura Ring 5 doesn’t.

Circular Ring 3 haptic feedback

Need silent reminders for things like medications and alarms? The Circular Ring 3 series has brought back its haptic reminders (absent in the Ring 2) to both the Ring 3 Pro and Ring 3 Slim. Circular uses it for reminders, silent alarms, and health alerts. It even offers guided breathing exercises you feel instead of watching.

Oura Ring 5, on the other hand, is more passive. Without haptics, you’re chained to the smartphone app to see the data it collects and find out what it means—the Circular Ring 3 buzzes your finger instead.

My verdict: The Circular Ring 3 definitely has an edge if you want your smart ring to communicate with you.

Circular Ring 3 ECG and blood pressure monitoring

Here’s where the Ring 3 Pro gets serious. It carries forward the single-lead ECG and FDA-cleared AFib detection that debuted on the Ring 2 and adds blood pressure trend tracking. It provides an estimate from the ring’s sensors instead of a cuff, according to IFA reporting.

Since we don’t have the full information on the product yet, I won’t get into the sensor architecture here. But it is exciting to see how Circular keeps pushing further into cardiovascular monitoring—more so than any other ring on the market.

My verdict: Circular Ring 3 Pro is the more ambitious health device here. Its cardiovascular features go far beyond what the Oura Ring 5 provides.

Oura Ring 5 still wins where it matters most

Oura has a decade of health data-collection experience, and that matters. Here’s where Oura Ring 5 still wins.

Oura Ring 5 vs Circular Ring 3 for sleep tracking

Sure, a health wearable can collect all kinds of data. But what it does with that information is even more important. Oura Ring 5 leans hard into this with its Health Radar. It’s a system created with over 40 in-house M.D.s and Ph.Ds that turns nightly blood pressure and breathing data into a 30-day picture of your health. It’s a pattern you can act on.

Android Police’s review backs that up in daily use. It singles out the readiness score for “confirming how I feel” before a workout. It also says the Symptom Radar is one of the ring’s most useful tools—because it can flag illness through changes across multiple metrics.

It’s one thing to know a reading has changed. It’s another thing entirely to know how it affects your daily life and what you can do about it.

Oura Ring 5 features vs Circular Ring 3: app

Apps are important. Looking at the differences here, the gap widens even further. On the Apple App Store Oura has a 4.9 out of 5 from 490 ratings. That, my friends, is about as high a rating as it gets online.

Circular’s app has a 2.8 out of 5 from 490 reviews, which isn’t great. It supports Tom’s Guide’s complaint about Bluetooth sync issues during Ring 2 testing.

Connectivity is similar. Both apps now sync with Apple Health and Google Fi/Health Connect. But Oura also works with Strava, so you can import runs and ride. This is something Circular is still working on.

My verdict: Oura’s app has better reviews and connectivity.

Circular Ring 3 vs Oura Ring 5 battery life: Which lasts longer?

This one’s another win for the Circular Ring 3. The Ring 3 Pro is rated for up to 12 days per charge and the Slim for up to 10. That’s an improvement over the Ring 2’s 7-day max, according to Gear Diary’s coverage of the IFA announcement.

Despite shrinking 40% in size, the Oura Ring 5 still lasts only about a week between charges in Tom’s Guide’s real-world testing. That’s unfortunate. You’d think that a ring with such a reputation would have a longer-lasting battery.

And that brings me to one of my deal-breaker rules for wearables: their batteries have to last as long as possible. A smart ring that needs constant charging defeats some of the point of wearing one.

My verdict: The Circular Ring 3 lasts longer between charges, no question.

Where I’d choose the Circular Ring 3

I’d buy the Circular Ring 3 if I wanted:

• Contactless payments built into the ring
• Haptic alerts
• Interactive, hands-on use
• Advanced cardiovascular tracking

Where I’d choose the Oura Ring 5

I’d buy the Oura Ring 5 if I wanted:

• The best sleep tracking experience available
• Actionable recovery and readiness insights
• A proven health platform
• Long-term trends I can easily understand

Oura is the established health platform, but Circular is more ambitious. Before you decide, ask yourself which matters more to you.

Final verdict: Circular Ring 3 vs Oura Ring 5

In the Circular Ring 3 vs Oura Ring 5 comparison, both rings carry serious chops. The Oura Ring 5 focuses on sleep, recovery, and overall health. Multiple news sources have praised its daily readiness score and Health Radar features.

If you want a ring that lets you do things, the Circular Ring 3 is your wearable. It lets you make payments, buzzes your finger with reminders, and offers advanced cardiovascular monitoring.

In my opinion, the Circular Ring 3 is the more interesting option. It pushes the boundaries of what wearables can do. As a tech journalist, that’s what I like to see.

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The Hypershell X Ultra S is a powered leg exoskeleton built for hikers and walkers who want extra strength on long trails and steep climbs.

• 1000 W of power assistance: Two leg motors respond in 0.31 seconds, adding power the instant you push off, so climbs and long descents feel less tiring.
• Up to 60 km of range: Two swappable batteries deliver about 30 km each, so you can hike all day without stopping to recharge.
• 12 assistive modes: The exoskeleton adjusts its support for hiking, walking, running, and cycling, matching the terrain instead of every step feeling the same.
• Built for the outdoors: Titanium and carbon fiber parts carry IP54 weather resistance, and the exoskeleton is verified end to end by TÜV Rheinland and certified by SGS.

With strong power assistance, long battery life, and certified durability, the Hypershell X Ultra S makes tough trails easier; the Max S and Pro S cost less.

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DJI brings its drone-grade sensing technology to the ROMO 2, a robot vacuum and mop that spots obstacles, judges surfaces, and cleans each room without repeat passes, guided by onboard AI.

• Millimeter-level obstacle sensing: It spots cables and pet pads as thin as 2 mm, and avoids glass and mirrors other robots miss.
• 123° swing robotic arm: LiDAR guides the arm 7.8 cm further and 4.5 cm deeper, reaching under cabinets and sofas other robots skip.
• 36,000 Pa carpet suction: A sealing pressure plate pulls deep dust from carpet fibers in a single pass.
• Self-cleaning base station: Four water jets scrub the mop pads, so the base runs up to 365 days without upkeep.
• Quiet operation: Sound-dampening materials cut noise by up to 85 percent, so mopping stays as quiet as 38 dBA.

The DJI ROMO 2 turns everyday cleanup into one smart, hands-off routine, ready to order from store.dji.com this September.

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The Nanoleaf LED Light Therapy Neck & Décolletage Mask uses near-infrared light to treat neck lines, uneven tone, redness, and loss of firmness across the neck and chest.

• 1072nm Deep NIR: Twelve dedicated 1072nm lights reach deeper than standard LEDs, targeting neck lines and sagging skin directly.
• 7 Light Modes: Red, green, blue, cyan, yellow, purple, and white each combine different wavelengths to address redness, acne, tone, and texture.
• Full Coverage: The mask’s shape spans the neck and décolletage together, so one 10-minute session treats a wider area than smaller devices.
• FDA 510(k) Cleared: The mask is cleared for at-home use, and 78.2% of users saw visible improvement in an 8-week study.
• USB-C Rechargeable: A 2500mAh battery charges in 3.5 hours and runs for about 80 minutes per session.

With 432 LEDs, FDA clearance, and a rechargeable design, this mask brings targeted light therapy to a daily neck and décolletage routine.

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The Hypershell Halo exoskeleton supports your hips and knees on hikes, climbs, and heavy-load carries, using AI motion prediction so assistance keeps pace with every step.

• Full hip-and-knee support: Four HyperDrive Pro motors power your hip and knee on each leg, not just one joint.
• AI that predicts your next move: HyperIntuition 2.0 reads 30-plus motion sensors and predicts your movement 0.2 seconds ahead, adjusting for slopes, stairs, and gravel.
• All-day swappable power: The 72Wh PocketVolt battery gives 20 km of walking range and recharges fully in under 1.5 hours.
• Light enough to pack: Carbon fiber and titanium keep the core structure to 2.6 kg, and it folds to under 8 liters.
• On in seconds: The 5-buckle AeroFlex harness goes on in about 20 seconds and fits backpacks from 35 to 85 liters.

The Halo Origin Edition is limited to 200 numbered units, each with a spare battery and an extra warranty year.

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The Lexar Muse is a card-thin portable SSD machined from a single piece of metal, with a magnetic connector and sleeve that snap it onto compatible MagSafe iPhones.

• Precision build: Lexar machines the enclosure from a single block of metal, with no seams. It tapers from 3.8mm at its thickest point to 1mm at the edge.
• Magnetic connection: A PogoPin connector and included SnapLink cable use N52-grade magnets, the same strength as the sleeve that attaches the drive to a MagSafe iPhone.
• Fast transfers: Reads hit up to 1,050 MB/s and writes up to 1,000 MB/s, so large video files move quickly to and from your phone or computer.
• Direct ProRes recording: iPhone 15 models and later record Apple ProRes 4K video at up to 120 fps straight to the Muse, freeing up phone storage.

Lexar plans to release the Muse in Q4 2026, marking 30 years of the brand at IFA Berlin this September.

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The Anker soundcore Sleep Earbuds 4 Pro track your sleep from inside your ear, then adapt calming sounds through the night and hand you a morning report.

• In-ear sleep tracking: A 100 Hz PPG sensor tracks heart rate and HRV overnight, then builds a Sleep Score and a stage breakdown of Awake, REM, Light, and Deep.
• Phone-free case: The AMOLED touchscreen case sets alarms, plays stored audio, and shows your morning report without a phone.
• BioSync adaptive audio: This experimental engine checks your PPG signal every five minutes and adjusts tempo and soundscape to your relaxation level.
• Low-profile fit: 30 dB noise cancellation and a thinner shell cut ear contact by 20 percent for side sleepers.
• Adaptive snore masking: The Smart Case detects snoring nearby and plays masking sounds so both partners rest easier.

For sleepers who want real data and less phone time before bed, the Sleep Earbuds 4 Pro cover both.

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UGREEN HomeAgent is a local AI hub built for the smart home. It stores your files, watches your cameras, and answers you through Uliya, its built-in voice assistant.

• Uliya voice assistant: Uliya understands natural speech, so you can ask your home a question or give it a task, instead of memorizing commands.
• Local-first privacy: Data stays on the device and processes locally, so HomeAgent keeps working offline and skips monthly cloud storage fees.
• Smart security alerts: It flags new faces, packages at the door, and crying babies, then follows the same person from camera to camera.
• Organized storage: Separate drive bays keep personal files and camera footage apart, with automatic backup from your phone and computer.
• Works with other devices: It pairs with UGREEN security cameras, smart speakers, and photo frames, plus third-party smart home devices.

HomeAgent HA100 is open for reservation now, alongside a more powerful Pro model and the NVIDIA-powered MasterAgent.

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Teka InsideMax is a newly announced 60cm built-in dishwasher that rethinks interior space, adjusting baskets and racks so tall glasses and large cookware fit in one load.

• Flexible loading: A one-step basket adjustment, deeper third rack, and vertical loading fit tall glasses and cookware up to 300 mm (11.8 in) high.
• Precision cleaning: DualX Wash and Orbit Wash sweep and rotate spray across the racks, while Dual ForceZone clears baked-on grease from two large pans at once.
• Faster drying: DryFlow opens the door and runs a fan to clear moisture fast, while Natural Perfect Dry uses fresh air for an energy-saving finish.
• Smart programmes: Smart Wash reads load size and soil level to adjust each cycle, while Party Wash and Whisper handle entertaining and quiet overnight runs.
• Clear status displays: A TFT display and floor and side status lights show programme progress and time remaining without opening the door.

Teka pairs this flexible interior with quieter, faster cycles, making InsideMax worth watching as more details arrive.

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Midea unveils Tri-GreenApex system, a dual heat-pump system that manages washing and drying together as one process, cutting energy use while speeding up dry time for dishwashers built around it.

• A-50% Energy Efficiency: Tri-GreenApex reaches an A-50% efficiency rating, so it saves power during washing without dropping cleaning performance, cutting running costs for frequent use.
• Rapid Drying in 30 Minutes: Automatic door opening paired with heat-pump drying gets dishes fully dry in 30 minutes, so cups and lunch boxes are ready to use again sooner.
• Up to 168 Hours of Dry Storage: Once a wash-and-dry cycle ends, tableware and the dishwasher interior stay dry for up to 168 hours, so there is no rush to unload it and no moisture or odor buildup.
• Gentle 45°C Drying: Heat-pump drying runs at around 45°C instead of higher conventional temperatures, so glassware, gold-rimmed china, and plastic containers see less heat-related wear over time.

Tri-GreenApex system debuts at IFA 2026, bringing coordinated heat-pump washing and drying to Midea’s future dishwasher lineup.

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PrimeBOT Q1 is a personal humanoid robot built for customization, natural interaction, and safe movement. At 88 cm tall, it fits in a backpack.

• Full customization: Change the robot’s shell, head, voice, and character identity, so no two units look or sound alike.
• Natural interaction: Multi-modal sensing and an emotional computing engine let it read context and respond like a companion, not a command line.
• Full-body force control: 22 degrees of freedom, the most in its class, give it smooth, flexible movement built for close, safe interaction.
• Advanced motion range: PrimeBOT Q1 performs 10 or more martial arts moves and extreme motions while staying stable and gentle around people.
• PrimeFlow and PrimeStudio: The PrimeFlow app handles appearance and voice design, while PrimeStudio gives developers an SDK and HDK to build custom behaviors.

PrimeBOT Q1 turns a humanoid robot into a personal project, ready to move, talk, and grow with its owner.

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Laifen P3 is a compact 3-blade electric shaver made for clean daily grooming at home, at the gym, or on trips.

• • Twin linear motors: The self-developed L2 motors deliver 12,000 CPM each, so the blades cut fast while keeping hand vibration low.
  • Gentle shaving head: The 0.55 mm foil, angled inner blades, and 146.2° ArcBlade surface help shave coarse hair with less irritation.
  • Travel-ready design: Its small body includes Travel Mode, which locks the power button after a 2-second hold to prevent bag turn-ons.
  • Long battery life: A 100-minute runtime covers many shaves, while USB-C charging and a 3-minute quick charge add extra convenience.
  • Wet or dry use: The IPX7 waterproof rating lets you rinse the shaver and use it with your preferred routine.

Choose Laifen P3 if you want a light, stylish shaver that stays ready for daily use and travel.

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AGIBOT A3 is a full-size humanoid robot built for the stage. Standing 173 cm and weighing 55 kg, it moves fast and runs for hours untethered.

• Lightweight power: A 12 kW output and 0.218 kW/kg ratio let it somersault and walk through the air, yet the alloy frame keeps it at 55 kg.
• Instant battery swap: Dual 1152 Wh packs swap in about 10 seconds, keeping a show running for 24 hours straight.
• Customizable design: Slim, 173 cm proportions fit any costume, and color film or housing swaps give each unit its own look.
• Swarm coordination: Built-in UWB positioning holds each unit to within 10 cm, so a venue can run over 100 robots together out of the box.
• Rich interaction: Shoulder touch sensors, voice control, and multi-array microphones read commands even in loud rooms, while dual 5G keeps every unit online.

Built for performances, entertainment, and embodied AI research, AGIBOT A3 gives teams a dependable, stage-ready humanoid robot.

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AGIBOT X2 Ultra is a humanoid robot built for guiding, retail assistance, and research. It moves on two legs, reads its surroundings, and interacts through voice, touch, and expression.

• Autonomous Navigation: LiDAR and RGB-D cameras map the environment and plan routes, so the robot moves through spaces without a remote control.
• Proactive Obstacle Avoidance: Stereo and rear vision spot obstacles early, letting the robot adjust its path and avoid collisions on its own.
• 30 Degrees of Freedom: Head, waist, and leg joints let the robot walk, dance, and turn its head in sync with speech for lifelike movement.
• Multimodal Interaction: Facial recognition, gesture tracking, and touch sensors let it greet people, answer questions, and nod when touched.
• 500Wh Battery: Delivers about two hours of walking and recharges in under 1.5 hours, so downtime between shifts stays short.

AGIBOT X2 Ultra brings autonomous movement and natural interaction together, making it a practical humanoid for service and research use.

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The DREO Whole-Room Heater 720S switches between focused personal heat and even 360-degree warmth in one device, using a moving air guide to reshape how heat spreads across a room.

• AutoShift Technology: A motorized lift raises the upper structure for 360-degree whole-room heating or lowers it for focused personal warmth, so one heater covers both needs.
• Fast, quiet heating: The 1500W Hyperamics ceramic element reaches target temperature in 2 seconds, while operating noise stays as low as 25 decibels.
• Smart controls: Adjust heat by touch, remote, voice, or app, with 1-degree precision across a 5 to 35 degree Celsius range.
• Built-in safety: Overheat protection, a cool-touch housing, thermal-insulated wiring, and a child lock keep the heater safe for daily use.
• Room-ready coverage: A 45-degree oscillation and up to 2000 watts of output heat spaces as large as 25 square meters.

With AutoShift Technology and fast, quiet heating, the 720S adapts to any room without swapping devices.

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SwitchBot’s Lock Ultra Max Vision Pro Combo adds a retrofit smart lock, a facial recognition keypad, and a Matter hub to your existing door, no hardware changes needed.

• Fast Max Mode unlocking: The UltraDrive brushless motor spins at 160 RPM, 3.2 times faster than Lock Ultra, unlocking in 1.1 seconds.
• 19 unlock methods: Choose facial recognition, palm vein scanning, a fingerprint, a passcode, an NFC card, voice, or a smartwatch.
• Quiet Mode: Lock and unlock more quietly for shared homes or late nights, without losing Max Mode speed.
• Backup power built in: A 4200mAh main battery works with a CR123A backup good for about 500 operations, plus micro-power unlocking.
• Proactive alerts: Voice and app notifications flag low battery, an open or unlocked door, and 13 types of severe weather.

The Lock Ultra Max Vision Pro Combo replaces slow, single-key entry with a fast, flexible system that also watches over your home.

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SwitchBot AI MindClip is a lightweight wearable assistant that turns spoken moments from daily life and work into structured, useful information.

• Continuous voice capture: Records meetings, conversations, and everyday moments so you do not lose important details or ideas during your day.
• Smart summaries and to-dos: Turns long talks into clear summaries and action items, helping you follow up and stay on track with less effort.
• Searchable second brain: Builds a personal knowledge base from your recordings, so you can quickly find past discussions, reminders, and learning materials.
• Cloud AI support: Uses a subscribed cloud service to answer questions about past events and connect scattered information into clear insight.
• Portable, global-ready design: Weighs just 18 grams and supports over 100 languages, making it easy to wear and useful at home, work, or travel.

SwitchBot AI MindClip suits busy people who want a simple way to remember, organize, and act on what they hear every day.

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Makera Z1 Desktop CNC is a compact cutting and carving machine for metal, wood, and many other materials, built for serious precision work.

• Multi-material capability: Cuts and carves metal, wood, and various other materials, so you can handle prototypes, models, and finished parts on one machine.
• Industrial-grade accuracy: Delivers tight, repeatable tolerances, which helps parts fit together cleanly and reduces rework on detailed projects.
• Smart CNC workflow: Guides you through setup and machining steps, so beginners start faster while experienced users work more efficiently.
• One-click Makera Studio: Automates toolpaths from your designs with minimal input, which shortens prep time and reduces common software mistakes.
• AI-powered CNC modeling: Helps generate and adjust 3D models for machining, so you move from idea to cut-ready design with fewer manual steps.

Makera Z1 suits makers, small shops, and classrooms that need pro-level CNC capability in a desktop format.

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