The Syma S107G Remote-Controlled Helicopter is great for both indoor or outdoor use, and you can get one for $19.98, today only, originally $39.99. Its built-in gyroscope system constantly adjust the aircraft when in flight, making it extra stable and easy to operate, even for beginners. Product page. Read more for a hands-on video review and additional information.
You’d think a Tesla Model S drag racing a tuned 1,200 hp Dodge Challenger SRT Demon would be no competition for the electric vehicle, but it’s a lot closer race than you might think. This isn’t no ordinary Tesla Model S either, as it’s the tri-motor Plaid version with 1,020 horsepower and 1050 lb-ft of torque. That’s right, there’s one motor for the front axle and two motors powering the rear axle, all of which are carbon-wrapped rotor to allow for a much higher motor RPM.
A new Google Qubit game lets you click into the fascinating world of quantum computing directly from a web browser, and it’s completely free to play. Developed by the teams at Doublespeak Games and Google Quantum AI, players can build a quantum computer, one qubit at a time, and then earn points by solving the same challenges that real world engineers face. Whether it be blocking cosmic rays or keeping qubits cool, you’ll find them in this game.
A Resident Evil 4 video game remake, but in Unreal Engine? Daniel Siemieniaco has just the cinematic gameplay trailer for you. This developer has not yet released a playable demo, although we do get a sense of how the remake will play, complete with sinister lighting, a blurry Regenerator figure laying on an operating table, and Leon’s careful, yet calculated, movement throughout the Regenerator Laboratory.
NASA Apollo 11 lunar soil samples that were collected by astronaut Neil Armstrong sold for a hefty $504,375 USD at auction this weekend. This lot contained 5 Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) aluminum sample stubs, each topped with 10 mm diameter carbon tape containing Apollo Moon dust. It took Neil approximately 3 minutes 35 seconds to collect the dust and the sample bag was filled with two scoops that weighed in at 1 kilogram (2.2 pounds).
H/t: Wccftech
An AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D overclocked is one CPU that will be hard to beat, as it’s already touted as the ultimate gaming processor straight from the box. An overclocker for MSI called TSAIK pushed this processor beyond what was thought possible by achieving a clock frezuency of 5.1478 GHz, smashing the previous record of 4.74 GHz set a couple days ago by Scatter Bencher. Not much is known about the process, but we do know that TSAIK used a BCLK of 113 MHz and a core voltage of 1.20V.
The Rove R2-4K Dash Cam has built-in WiFi as well as GPS so you won’t need separate modules, and you can get one for $81.59 shipped, today only, originally $119.99. Featuring a Sony STARVIS IMX 335 ultra-low light 5-megapixel CMOS sensor paired with a 6-glass wide angle lens that has a F1.8 aperture, a Novatek NT96660 processor, and support for up to 512GB of storage. Product page. Read more for an in-depth video review and additional information.
This Final Fantasy VII Remake Buster Sword Digital Clock is unlike any other that you’ve probably seen, as it appears to be just a display piece when not in use, but at the push of a button, the face glows in various colors. What do the colors mean? There are a total of five alarm songs included and the RGB LEDs change depending on which one is played. Aside from the sword and lights, it’s just your standard alarm clock.
Supermassive black hole origins have been a mystery to astronomers for decades, but a recently identified object could be the ‘missing link’. They are thought to start their lives in the core of a star-forming galaxy before expelling the surrounding gas as well as dust and emerging as highly luminous quasars. Using data from NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope, the team noticed that the GNz7q black hole had been hiding in one of the best-studied areas of the night sky and existed just 750 million years after the big bang.
The world’s most powerful PC cooling fan is exactly as it sounds, a massive 3D-printed creation that almost looks fake at first. Angus of Maker’s Muse used CNC-cut MDF and 3D-printed parts to make it the 500mm fan a reality, but despite its size, the fan still resembles what you would find in a high-end gaming PC. Power comes from a 1,500 Watt brushless DC motor that spins that fan at about 3,300RPM. Read more for a video and additional information.