A developer-focused Twitch stream reveals some details on the first headset from mystery AR/VR startup Magic Leap, including some measure of technical specifications and a launch window.

Details are still sparse, but the company revealed the One headset runs on the Nvidia Tegra X2-- a mobile chipset both powerful and power-efficient allowing to device to run slim hip pack with a design reminiscent of a Sony Discman. The company does not provide battery life estimates, since apparently it depends on the developer. As such, a simple puzzle will use less power than a full-blown action game. One also has to keep in mind the various technology in play within the game in question, such as hand gesture tracking, eye tracking and physical controller.

French drone maker Parrot announces a foldable addition to its portfolio-- the Anafi, a drone weighing all of 320g customers can fold into a slender package for easy carrying.

Named after the Greek island, the Anafi carries a 21MP camera on a 180-degree tilt gimbal able to record 4K HDR video at 30fps (or 1080p video at 60fps). The extra resolution sensor allows for lossless 2.8x or 1.4x digital zoom when recording in HD and 4K, respectively. Further camera features include a hyper-lapse mode allowing one to speed footage up to 240x, slo-mo and a high frame rate mode up to 60fps. Video and photo storage comes on microSD card.

The Pomera is the kind of quirky device that can only be Japanese-- a pocket ePaper typewriter with a foldable design, perfect for what maker King Jim describes as "digital memos."

Essentially a miniature word processor, the Pomera on offer in our part of the world is just one of a line of such devices that has been available the land of the rising sun since 2008. It features a 6-inch eInk display hidden within a tri-fold keyboard complete with "generously sized" keys set in a Japanese layout.

SNK is the next company to take on the mini retro games console trend, if with a twist-- the Neo Geo Mini is a miniature version of the Japanese company's iconic arcade machines complete with built-in display.

The Neo Geo Mini is shrunken down version of the Neo Geo Multi Video System (MVS). Launched in 1990, the MVS allowed arcade owners to have different games on the same arcade cabinet by simply swapping out the games cartridge inside. Like the original, the Neo Geo Mini has a stubby joystick and four buttons, only measuring 135 x 108 x 162mm and weighing 600g.