Bluetooth stories
The reusable badge could cut reprinting costs and help firms update staff IDs, visitor passes and event credentials without replacing hardware.
The French wearable's jewellery-first design could tempt buyers who want health tracking without a smartwatch-style screen or subscription fees.
The real payoff is fewer stale access cards and faster revocation, as a lanyard badge can now update identity and door access in months.
Drivers can now save up to 42% as October promotions lower Miofive's dash cam prices to GBP £15.19 in the UK and USD $66.49 in the US.
Active noise cancellation now reaches Apple's entry-level earbuds, but fit, battery life and open design still limit their appeal.
Its 8kHz polling rate and 50g frame give gamers quick, precise control, while Bluetooth and dongle support add versatility.
It lets older audio gear and game controllers stream sound to Bluetooth earbuds, with up to 25 hours' battery life.
Hybrid workers will soon be able to effortlessly swap between calls and music without changing headsets, as Logitech's new model lands in October.
Architects and building operators get a flush-mounted reader that keeps access control discreet while supporting cards, mobiles and remote updates.
Cheap smart glasses are raising privacy fears as experts warn they could make covert filming easier in public and private spaces alike.
Customers will see Dyson push into oral care and broader home tech, with 13 connected products and support services now on offer.
A draft standard could make wearable duress alarms prove they alert responders within five seconds and send the worker's location.
The refreshed over-ear model adds spatial audio, USB-C lossless playback and improved noise cancellation, aimed at buyers in a crowded premium market.
Customers can secure the device for GBP £7.50 before its GBP £150 reservation price expires, with general sale set at GBP £169.50.
Reservations cost GBP £7.50, with early buyers able to secure Flowtica's Verso recorder for GBP £150 before the price rises to GBP £169.50.
Drivers can save up to 42% in the UK and 27% in the US as Miofive discounts three dash cam models in America and five in Britain.
Older adults and GLP-1 users can now buy bundled connected devices for tracking vitals and medication routines at home.
Designed for wall placement in Singapore homes, the purifier targets rooms up to 62 square metres and costs SGD $744.
Amateur astronomers get a portable all-in-one imager with 300-second exposures and built-in tracking, starting at GBP £1,299.
Public frustration with loud phone use is widespread, after a survey found iPhone owners are more likely than Android users to play audio aloud.
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