In an era where every product is cloaked in the veneer of cutting-edge technology, the recent partnership between Boat and Safari Industries exemplifies a troubling trend: using digital embellishments to mask mundane, often unnecessary, consumer products. The announcement of smart luggage equipped with Bluetooth trackers seems innovative on the surface, but a closer look reveals
Technology
Samsung’s newest line of Smart Monitors, launched in India amidst much fanfare, exemplifies a classic pattern in the tech industry: marketing spectacle disguised as innovation. While the company touts features like 4K resolution, 165Hz refresh rates, and AI-powered enhancements, these specifications mask underlying issues of utility, affordability, and misaligned consumer priorities. The push towards premium
While the recent advancements in AI-driven design for underwater gliders sound impressive on paper, a skeptical perspective reveals that much of this narrative oversells its revolutionary potential. The idea that AI can craft superior shapes inspired by marine life isn’t entirely new; biomimicry has historically provided useful insights, but relying heavily on algorithms may be
In recent years, the surging demand for air conditioners in India epitomizes a society increasingly dependent on technology to combat the oppressive heat. While this trend promises immediate relief and a semblance of modern luxury, it masks a deeper issue—overconsumption driven by consumerism and the illusion of affordability. Promoting a proliferation of budget-friendly models under
In an era where technological optimism often blurs the lines between genuine progress and superficial innovation, the launch of the Mivi AI Buds exemplifies the complex dance between aspiration and reality. The company’s latest endeavor seeks to redefine personal audio by integrating an AI assistant directly into sleek, modern earphones. On paper, this sounds enticing—a
The eagerly anticipated Oppo Reno 14 5G series is finally making its debut in India, sparking both excitement and skepticism among tech enthusiasts. While brands often boast about their latest offerings, one must critically assess whether these devices truly push the boundaries or merely recycle features with a fresh coat of marketing gloss. Oppo’s focus
The innovation of self-healing circuit boards represents a pivotal shift in how we conceptualize the lifespan and sustainability of electronic devices. Unlike conventional circuits that are brittle and susceptible to damage, this new technology champions resilience through a groundbreaking combination of materials science and engineering. By integrating vitrimer polymers with a minimal yet strategic infusion
The Nothing Phone 3 is finally here, poised to make waves both in India and global markets. Billed by the company as the “first true flagship smartphone” from the UK-based startup, the hype surrounding its launch has been palpable. Yet, as much as this device promises a leap forward, I can’t help but question whether
Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy Z Fold 7, set for unveiling on July 9, is already stirring the tech world—but not just because of new features or hardware breakthroughs. The company’s decision to abandon the much-maligned “Saturn Ring” camera design reflects a rare moment when a tech giant visibly listens to its critics. This pivot isn’t just
In a tech landscape that relentlessly pushes boundaries, the Infinix Hot 60i’s recent release in Bangladesh is, unfortunately, a case study in missed potential. Positioned as the inaugural model in Infinix’s upcoming Hot 60 series, it strikingly resembles its predecessor, the Hot 50i, narrating a familiar story of incremental rather than meaningful innovation. The device’s