Un nuevo aspersor inteligente ofrece energía solar para facilitar el cuidado del césped.
El aspersor inteligente Oto mide 16 x 12 x 4 pulgadas y pesa alrededor de 6 libras. Requiere al menos tres horas de luz solar directa al día para cargar su batería de 5,400 mAh mediante un panel solar de 2.2 vatios. Los usuarios pueden cubrir hasta 5,000 pies cuadrados con agua lanzada a una distancia de hasta 40 pies en un radio de 360 grados.
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Security company Ring announced battery-powered versions of its high-resolution video doorbells on Wednesday, including a flagship 4K model. The new devices, priced from $100, offer installation flexibility without wiring and advanced AI features via subscription. They are available for preorder now.
Lawmakers in more than half of U.S. states have introduced bills to allow plug-and-play solar panels on balconies and similar spaces. These DIY systems aim to help renters and homeowners reduce electricity bills amid rising costs. Utah leads with a law passed in March 2025, while 27 states and Washington, D.C., are considering similar measures.
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Chinese researchers have successfully tested a system capable of beaming energy to multiple moving targets at once, marking another step toward an orbiting power station.
New images and information about the Insta360 Luna Ultra have surfaced online. They highlight a modular design that may set it apart from competitors like the DJI Osmo Pocket 4.
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Swiss sportswear brand On has launched a new automated factory outside Busan, South Korea, to scale production of its innovative LightSpray running shoes. The facility, equipped with 32 industrial robots, aims to produce hundreds of thousands of pairs annually, following a pilot in Zurich. This expansion supports the global release of the LightSpray Cloudmonster 3 Hyper on April 16, 2026.
The Shot Scope LM1 launch monitor provides clubhead speed, ball speed, smash factor, carry distance and total distance.
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The Ocean River Institute is promoting natural lawns as a way to combat climate change by saving water, supporting pollinators, and capturing carbon. Rob Moir, the institute's president, highlights how these practices can reduce environmental harm from traditional lawn care. The initiative encourages communities to pledge healthier soil management.