What’s holding it up? Hidden gears and magnets, cleverly driven at two different speeds by a single stepper motor.
All the files are free if you want to print one yourself — expect to pay ≈$50 for the electronic and metal components, though.

What’s holding it up? Hidden gears and magnets, cleverly driven at two different speeds by a single stepper motor.
All the files are free if you want to print one yourself — expect to pay ≈$50 for the electronic and metal components, though.
We love the Stream Deck, and I thought I’d put my Mini through that Lumafield CT scanner. It’s simpler than you might expect inside!
375 designs — and Lego will turn five of them maximum into limited-edition sets. Vote by 12PM PT on March 31st.
Personally, I’m pulling for:
The Sub Sandwich Shop, this tricky Japanese castle, an incredibly detailed Victorian home, a working mini golf course, this Space Museum (for Lego Space), a badass Boogie Boombox, a simple Snack Shack that reminds me of Hawaii, and this decadent Parisian Street.
[www.bricklink.com]
I wrote this in 2016, and it still rings true:


“Lenovo is committed to advancing the gaming category across form factors” is a weird way to confirm that Lenovo is actually getting rid of one such form factor — but that’s what it told Android Authority.
So long, spectacularly breakable transformer ice cream sandwich. So long, side-mounted pop-up selfie cam.
We hardly knew ye.
[Android Authority]
Sony has broken its streak beautifully bringing its biggest games to PC. The Last of Us just arrived on Steam and 67% of user reviews are negative. Beyond crashes and excessive VRAM use, it’s not Steam Deck Verified and doesn’t run well there, despite game creator Neil Druckmann’s tweet last December suggesting it would “grace” the portable.
Guess that’s why Sony didn’t send journalists review codes until today!
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