OREI 4K HDMI Switch Review: HDR10+ and Dolby Vision Without the Cable Mess

The GMKtec EVO X3 ditches the traditional mini PC form factor for a vertical tower design, packing AMD's Ryzen AI Max+ 395 with 128GB unified memory and a Radeon 8060S iGPU that outperforms desktop GPUs. At $3,600, it targets professionals running AI workloads and demanding multitasking, but the premium price and limited configuration options narrow its audience.

The GEEKRIA Mac Studio stand promises better cooling and a cleaner desk setup for $30. After weeks of testing with thermal monitoring, we found the cooling claims are oversold, but the build quality surprises.

Neopixel lightsabers used to mean spending $300 or more. The LIGHTSABER Anakin Skywalker saber pairs a bright pixel blade, a metal hilt and real dueling durability at a sale price that undercuts most of the market. We checked whether the corners show.

After two Android-only generations, Samsung finally made a tracker that works with iPhones. The SmartTag3 is smaller, lasts longer, and uses Bluetooth 6.0 Channel Sounding for 200-foot directional finding. But the iOS experience has notable limits.

The Roomba 980 was a pioneer with vSLAM navigation, but it’s long in the tooth. It still cleans effectively, especially on carpets, but lacks the auto-emptying and lidar accuracy of modern rivals. Only consider it if you find a spectacular deal.

The STARTRC Mini 3 Pro RC Lanyard offers a comfortable and secure way to carry your DJI RC controller while flying. With quick-release clips and adjustable length, it's a solid third-party choice at a fraction of the cost of official accessories.

Most smart switches promise universal compatibility but force you to pick a lane. Kasa's KS220P3 is one of the few dimmers that genuinely works with Apple HomeKit, Alexa, and Google Assistant without requiring a hub. We installed all three switches to test whether the integration holds up in real-world use.

The Primy Drafting Chair offers a tall seat and a host of adjustments at a low price. While the footring and flip-up armrests are genuine conveniences, the cushioning and build quality are only suitable for light to moderate use. If you need a cheap drafting chair for a standing desk or high counter, it does the job, but don't expect premium comfort for all-day sitting.