Kubi 2.0 Review: Is a Head-Turning iPad Base Worth 165,000 Yen?

Kubi 2.0 product overview

The iPresence Kubi 2.0 is a motorized iPad stand that turns 300 degrees, not a mobile robot. At 165,000 JPY / $980 plus an iPad you must buy separately, the real cost exceeds $1,300. Its narrow value is for hospitalized students and remote workers who need presence at one desk.

Honor Robot Phone: A Mobile Revolution

Honor Robot Phone

On August 12, 2026, Honor officially launched the industry’s first “Robot Phone”—a smartphone featuring an integrated, four-degree-of-freedom (4-DoF) titanium alloy gimbal. Priced at 9,999 RMB for the 12GB+512GB version and 12,999 RMB for the top-tier 16GB+1TB model, it goes on sale across all channels on August 18. Breaking away from the traditional smartphone limitations of … Read more

Faraday Future FX Navi Review: Quadruped Robot Dog for Education

Faraday Future FX Navi launch event with team

One-sentence verdict: If the “phone as brain” cost advantage and 9-level curriculum depth can withstand real classroom testing, the FX Navi may be the most cost-effective entry ticket in consumer quadruped educational robots—provided parents are comfortable with ongoing content fees.

Huawei Enjoy X: Two-Day Battery Life in a $300 Package

Huawei Enjoy X rear camera star ring design

The Enjoy X is not trying to compete with flagships. It is trying to solve a different problem: what happens when your phone needs to work for people who do not want to think about charging, updating, or protecting their device. The 6100mAh battery, ruggedized body, and AI-powered simplicity make this the most thoughtful budget phone Huawei has built. For elderly users, students, and anyone who treats their phone as a tool rather than a toy, this is the default recommendation.

Loona Deskmate Review: The AI Co-Worker That Watches Your Screen

In April 2026, KEYi Tech completed a phenomenal Kickstarter campaign: Loona Deskmate, attracting 3,166 backers and raising $721,816 in 30 days—72× the goal.

This is not a speaker. Not a charger. Not a phone stand. It is a “desktop AI co-worker.” More critically, it may be the first AI device that truly understands “what you are doing” rather than “what you are saying.”