The Roborock Saros Z70 is a unique robot vacuum and mop with an interesting feature — a mechanical arm! Originally sold for $2,600, it’s on sale for the first time from Amazon with a 46% discount that ...

Chinese smartphone manufacturer Honor is rapidly growing it’s smartphone portfolio that show futuristic technologies and features that will give some flagship smartphones a run for thier money. Honor ...

This is an AI concept phone that will have an AI-powered camera arm that can move, interact, and even express emotions, representing a radical step forward in mobile device design and AI integration.

On October 15, Honor announced its next flagship, the Magic 8 series, at a launch event in China. Alongside the new Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5-powered devices, the company also teased a concept phone ...

The RoadPrintz system is preloaded with about 80 symbols and numbers that follow the Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices guidelines. Operators can also type in custom messages on the spot. (TNS) ...

Dive into this creative steampunk robot makeup illusion tutorial and learn how to bring mechanical artistry to life with bold details and striking effects. Perfect for cosplay, themed events, or ...

Some students in Tucson's south side have a new piece of technology to help them learn in the classroom. KGUN 9 was there Monday when FANUC America donated a robotic arm to Pima JTED's Robotics and ...

Harvard researchers created an algorithm that allows a wearable robot to adapt to and assist the arm movements of stroke and Lou Gehrig’s disease patients in real-time. The researchers’ machine ...

Robot vacuums stole the show at IFA this year. From wild designs to game-changing features, these standout models impressed us the most. I’m PCMag’s senior writer covering smart home and wearable ...

Ahead of the IFA 2025 show floor opening, Roborock has revealed several new products it will be showcasing during the event. Among the new products on offer, the Chinese company is upgrading its Qrevo ...

Certified kitchen knife nerd Scott Heimendinger used a robot arm on multiple chef’s knives to collect 100,000 data points about which blades cut most efficiently. He’s ranked them from best to worst.