Protect your new Surface Pro with WaterField’s Outback Solo 2.0


WaterField Designs has updated their Outback Solo minimalist laptop back for the NEW Surface Pro. The Outback Solo 2.0 features additional storage capacity with a sleeker design.

Made of waxed canvas and full-grain leather, the Outback Solo 2.0 has a rugged look, but it’s been designed to protect the Surface Pro with a shock absorbent neoprene interior.

The full-grain leather flap has a magnetic tab to keep it securely closed without the annoying rrrrrrrrrip of Velcro.

Inside is a dedicated sleeve for the Surface Pro and another pocket large enough to hold other gear like the AC adapter, your smartphone, pens, a notebook, etc.

The Outback Solo 2.0 is priced at $159 and the bag will be available at the end of June with custom sizes for MacBooks coming soon. Visit sfbags.com for more info.

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Protect your new Surface Pro with WaterField’s Outback Solo 2.0 originally appeared on on May 28, 2017 at 9:00 am.

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ThinkGeek Capsule is a monthly subscription box of geeky goodness


I’m fortunate enough to be the Gadgeteer and this awesome job has some great perks, one of which is receiving packages of gadgets to test on a regular basis. So it’s probably no big surprise that my favorite part of each day is checking the mailbox. You might not be the Gadgeteer, but you can enjoy receiving packages of geeky gifts with ThinkGeek’s Capsule monthly subscription box.

What is the ThinkGeek Capsule? It’s a limited-edition monthly service sends a collection of geeky items worth $50 that include T-shirts, pins, desktop replicas, household essentials, art prints, and more from games and movies like The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, Fallout 4, Harry Potter, and others.

The subscription is priced at $24.99 a month or $89.97 for a 3-month subscription. The first ThinkGeek Capsule will be mailed by the end of June. For more info, visit thinkgeekcapsule.com.

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ThinkGeek Capsule is a monthly subscription box of geeky goodness originally appeared on on May 28, 2017 at 8:00 am.

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Cherry keyboards, Mujjo S8 cases, Photolemur photo editing software, and more – Weekly roundup


I hope you’re as lucky as I am that this is a 3-day weekend for you. Actually, I’m even luckier as I’m on vacation for the next week. It’s a staycation though… but sometimes those are the best kind of vacation! I have the perfect stress-free way to spend some time. Just click through and see a full listing of all the gadget related news and reviews that we posted this week. There’s sure to be a few posts that you haven’t had a chance to read until now. Enjoy!

Reviews

News

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Cherry keyboards, Mujjo S8 cases, Photolemur photo editing software, and more – Weekly roundup originally appeared on on May 27, 2017 at 1:00 pm.

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How do you build a better sticky note?


You’ve probably heard the quote from poet Ralph Waldo Emerson, who said: “Build a better mousetrap, and the world will beat a path to your door”. That quote made me think about everyday objects that I use and how they can be improved. Take Post-it notes for example. I have a pad of them on my desk at work and home and rarely consider how they can be improved until I happened to see these Transparent Sticky Notes from Suck UK.

At first glance, you might think that Suck UK Transparent Sticky Notes are unique because they come in shapes like stars, arrows, lightning bolts, and more. But that’s not what makes them “better” than the regular sticky notes that most of us use.

Transparent Sticky Notes are made of transparent paper. That’s right, you can see through them while still being able to write on them with pen and pencil.

The fact that you can see through them makes them even more useful because you can place them over text in a book that you don’t want to ruin with notes. Just write your note on the sticky and place it over the text which you can still read through the transparent note. Nifty!

Transparent Sticky Notes come in pads of 100 stickies. You can read more about them at Suck UK and can order them for $5.00 – $6.70 from Amazon.

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How do you build a better sticky note? originally appeared on on May 27, 2017 at 11:36 am.

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Draw functional electronic circuits with conductive ink


Have you ever wanted to learn how the basic functions of your favorite gadgets work? What does it take to make an LED light up? This mini kit from Circuit Scribe can teach you the basics of electronics without also needing to learn how to solder and wire up components.

Circuit Scribe kits include a pen that has special conductive ink that contains 20% pure silver. With this pen, you draw the wires/circuits on regular paper to connect specially designed components included in the kits like LEDs, switches, and more.

Since the electronics kits do not require soldering, they are appropriate for kids ages 8 and up. Watch the video below to see how Circuit Scribe works.

Circuit Scribe kits are priced from $9.99 for the mini kit up to $194.99 for the developer kit. Visit www.circuitscribe.com for more info.

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Draw functional electronic circuits with conductive ink originally appeared on on May 27, 2017 at 10:00 am.

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