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Nathan Edwards

Nathan Edwards

Senior Reviews Editor

Senior Reviews Editor

    More From Nathan Edwards

    This retro mechanical keyboard kit is all modern on the inside

    Keycaps sold separately.

    Nathan Edwards
    Nathan Edwards
    Nathan Edwards
    Il faut jouer Sisyphe heureux.

    At Remap, Patrick Klepek writes about The Game of Sisyphus, which is exactly what it sounds like.

    The Meditative Power of Irritation

    [Patrick Klepek - Remap]

    Nathan Edwards
    Nathan Edwards
    Ful wel kan ye songes make with thise medieval sampler from Teenage Engineering.

    The EP-1320 “instrumentalis electronicum” is preloaded with Dark Ages instruments and effects, including the hurdy gurdy, gittern, tambour, plus swordfights and “two separate witches.”

    Yes, it’s an even-less-scrutable version of the EP-133 sampler I couldn’t make hide nor hair of, but sore tempted am I to drop $299 and annoy the hell out of my D&D group.

    The Teenage Engineering EP-1320 sampler, a medieval-themed electronic instrument.
    Photo: Teenage Engineering
    Surface Pro 11 review: tantalizingly close to the dream

    7

    Verge Score

    The closest the company’s come to merging the power of a laptop with the battery life and flexibility of a tablet.

    Nathan Edwards
    Nathan Edwards
    Nathan Edwards
    LG’s “calming beige” TV on a stick is $200 off.

    In our review of the LG StanbyME TV (the stick one, not the suitcase one) we called it “a so-so TV on a stellar stand.” And you can get a better TV for less, but not with that sleek, wheeled stand. It even has a battery.

    If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may earn a commission.

    The LG StanbyME display next to a blue couch in a living room setting.
    I feel calmer already.
    Photo by Amelia Holowaty Krales / The Verge
    Nathan Edwards
    Nathan Edwards
    Beep beep.

    Out here in the Texas ‘burbs, we’re under an extreme heat advisory, and more likely to see an electric Hummer than a Microlino.

    All the more reason to read this Ars Technica piece on the history of the microcar and imagine pulling up to a café in a Citroën Ami, sharing a parking space with a Canta and a Twizy, somewhere a little cooler — in several senses.