In a world where computers keep getting smaller, Nick Gillard has crafted something extraordinary: the Pico-Mac-Nano, a fully functional replica of the 1984 Apple Macintosh that stands just 62mm tall. This miniature marvel, small enough to fit on a Barbie doll’s desk, is a nostalgic nod to the past packed with modern ingenuity. It’s not just a toy—it’s a working computer that runs classic Mac software, connects via USB, and even sports a tiny screen that mimics the original’s iconic black-and-white display.
Photo credit: maniek-86
In a world where sleek laptops and towering gaming rigs dominate, one Reddit user, maniek-86, decided to defy convention. Rather than let an old matrix typewriter gather dust or end up in a scrap heap, he transformed it into a fully functional computer.
Apple’s Magic Mouse 2 (USB-C) is a must have for those who do not like trackpads, and you can get one for $67.99 shipped today, originally $79. Use the included USB-C cable to charge its built-in battery, and you’re set for untethered freedom. Product page.
Razer Blade 14 (2025) just dropped, and it’s the slickest, most compact gaming rig Razer’s ever cooked up. Measuring a svelte 0.62 inches thick and tipping the scales at just 3.59 pounds, it’s 11% slimmer and lighter than last year’s model.Milled from a single block of recycled T6-grade aluminum with a sandblasted, fingerprint-resistant finish, this machine isn’t just a pretty face—it’s a sustainability win, aligning with Razer’s goal to go fully recycled by 2030.
Huawei’s not just dropping a new laptop—they’re rewriting the rulebook on what a laptop can do. The MateBook Fold Ultimate Design claims the crown as the world’s first 18″ foldable PC you can actually buy, a bold swing into the future that pairs a jaw-dropping design with Huawei’s own HarmonyOS 5. It’s a device that feels like it’s been plucked from a sci-fi novel, yet it’s real, and it’s here.
While Jensen Huang commanded the spotlight at COMPUTEX 2025 in Taipei, NVIDIA quietly unveiled a showstopper: it’s powering ABCI-Q, the world’s largest quantum research supercomputer, a massive beast set to propel quantum computing from lab experiments to a real-world powerhouse.
The 512GB PNY Premier-X Class 10 U3 V30 microSDXC card is ideal for cameras, smartphones, tablets, laptops, and more, all for $23.99 with an SD card adapter, originally $42.99. It offers read speeds up to 100MB/s and write speeds up to 90MB/s, which are competitive for a UHS-I card. Product page.
When you want a GPU that doubles as a decorative piece, there’s the ASUS ROG Astral GeForce RTX 5090 “Dhahab” Edition. Priced from $6,700 USD, this exclusive, limited-edition graphics card, crafted solely for the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) market, blends cutting-edge technology with a stunning, gold-inspired design drawn from Middle Eastern culture.
This incredibly rare 1998 NVIDIA RIVA TNT engineering prototype kit and a promotional lunchbox, both reportedly signed by NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang, could be yours for the right price. Don’t know what RIVA TNT is? Well, it’s a groundbreaking graphics card (then called a “video accelerator”) that played a pivotal role in NVIDIA’s rise to dominance in the graphics industry.