The North Face’s new camping and hiking gear proves accessible design is just better design
Co-created with adaptive athletes, the new outdoor range swaps zips for magnets and complexity for clarity, and the result works for everyone
Read MoreCo-created with adaptive athletes, the new outdoor range swaps zips for magnets and complexity for clarity, and the result works for everyone
Read MoreFrom hybrid electric-charcoal grills to ceramic French cookware and a wireless thermometer that follows you to the end of the garden, this is everything you need to grill well this summer.
Read MoreThe Chinese TV giant is expanding its UK lineup with four new series spanning 43 to 98 inches, and a rare dual-platform smart TV strategy that gives buyers a genuine choice between Amazon and Google
Read MoreAt £1,599 the Hypershell X Ultra wearable exoskeleton sounds like science fiction. The unsettling part is how quickly it starts to feel normal
Read MoreApollo Transport Electric Folding Bike Light enough to carry up stairs, small enough to slide under a desk, and priced under £850. For the right commuter, this no-frills folding e-bike gets the job done
Read MoreThe two best tools in Google’s AI lineup are finally talking to each other. Here’s what that actually means for the way you work. For a while now, Google has had a bit of a two-brain problem. On one side, Gemini: the conversational AI assistant, fast and capable, but with no real memory of what […]
Read MoreThe Fenix 9 is coming. And if the right feature shows up on it, I’m buying one immediately.
Read MoreThe U3000 Pro is Thinkware’s best dash cam yet, and its headline trick, a radar sensor fitted to both cameras, is genuinely useful rather than a gimmick. It detects motion around your parked car and starts recording before anything happens, which puts it a step ahead of every dash cam that only wakes up after a bump or impact.
Read MoreDyson has made hair dryers that sound like jet engines, vacuums that cost more than a weekend in Paris, and air purifiers that look like they belong in a Bond villain’s lair. And yet, until last week, you could not buy a Dyson handheld fan. You could buy a £400 cordless hoover. You could not buy the thing you wave at your face on the Tube in August.
Read MoreThe next wave of body-worn AI is here, and it clips to your collar, slides into your ears, and hangs around your neck. None of it counts steps. All of it wants to run your day.
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