Sean Hollister

[Media: https://www.tiktok/@verge/video/7660172319016455437] ICYMI, here’s my story, and I have new impressions indoors: Beni is… not great at tracking people inside my dim house, but obstacle avoidance works. When I held the joystick forward (after setting speed low), Beni automatically navigated my hallway. At walls, it automatically U-turned and kept going instead of getting stuck.

Want a cool accessory that fits the Luna Ultra and/or its detachable screen? Bambu’s new contest is incentivizing makers to build some — there are already 23 new designs. Make your own by building around the 3D models, or just using ’em to punch a camera-sized receptacle in your design. [Image: There are more files than these — the clip-on piece in the modular parts file looks particularly useful for amateurs like me! https://platform.theverge/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2026/07/bambu-studio_50D1th9rFw.jpg?quality=90&strip=all]

It's planning to deauthorize one prominent testing lab in China, too.

The Xtra Muse and the DJI Osmo Pocket 3. | Photo by Sean Hollister / The Verge Last year, we told you about Xtra, the company that lets DJI sneak its popular cameras into the US, and Skyrover, a brand seemingly selling DJI drones in disguise. They're just two of the many firms DJI is suspected of starting to… Technology News

WhatCable is an excellent free tool. Nearly three years ago, I showed you an awesome $8 cable tester that quickly tells you if your USB-C cable is likely fast, slow, powerful, or weak.

WhatCable. | Photo by Sean Hollister / The Verge Nearly three years ago, I showed you an awesome $8 cable tester that quickly tells you if your USB-C cable is likely fast, slow, powerful, or weak. Sadly, that gadget got discontinued, and I've never found anything as intuitive or inexpensive since. But if you've… Journalism & News Industry

Intel wants to go back to space with Starfire-branded chips. Intel has put chips in many a spacecraft . Until 2012, the International Space

You won't need to buy AR glasses to get the OLED Ally — here's our preview. When I first told you about the “ OLED Xbox Ally X of my dreams ,” I had to curb my enthusiasm a bit.

[Image: The Ally X20 plugged into the ROG 20th anniversary version of the ROG Xreal R1 glasses. https://platform.theverge/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2026/07/verge-ally-x20-sean-hollister-1.jpg?quality=90&strip=all] I enjoy plugging Xreal glasses into handhelds for a huge virtual desktop — but that’s no reason to make us buy the priciest version with a 240Hz mode handhelds have trouble powering. Plus, 240Hz halves resolution from 1080p to 540p, which felt weird and ugly in person. (120Hz was fine.) Good thing Asus will now sell the OLED Ally separately!

Get ready for rival app stores inside of Google Play.