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This Samsonite carry-on has 4.6/5 stars on Amazon after more than 500 customer reviews. Not only is it exceedingly lightweight (it weighs seven pounds), it also has a scratch-resistant exterior, 360-degree swivel wheels, and an ample amount of interior storage. It's being $140 off doesn't hurt either. The less you can carry on your morning commute, the better. Speck's Candyshell Card iPhone case not only protects your phone from nicks and scratches, it double as your wallet, thanks to three handy card slots — and room for some cash. It normally retails for $40, but you can currently pick up the black model for $28 at Amazon.At a typical street price of $150, Sennheiser's HD 598 over-ear headphones are a particularly good value for audio enthusiasts without hundreds to spend on higher-end cans. Right now, though, Amazon has them down to $130. That’s not the lowest they’ve been — they fell under $100 around Black Friday — but it’s a good discount all the same. You can read more about them here.If you're upgrading your luggage, you might as well add this handy travel gadget to your cart, too. The HooToo TripMate Elite should help you pack a little lighter. Priced at $38 (the lowest we've seen it go for yet), it’s an all-in-one device that simultaneously serves as a portable battery, USB wall charger, travel WiFi router, and a network-attached storage (or NAS). It packs all this into something the size of a glossy black MacBook charger.
Whether for work or pleasure, traveling shouldn’t be stressful. But if you’re the type who can’t stop using things with screens — i.e., if you’re a human in 2015 — you may have no choice but to lug along an overflow of gadgets. That might not only include your basic smartphone, tablet, or laptop, but also a handful of accessories needed to keep them up and running.If that sounds like a problem you’ve had before, the HooToo TripMate Elite should help you pack a little lighter. Priced at $38, it’s an all-in-one device that simultaneously serves as a portable battery, USB wall charger, travel WiFi router, and a network-attached storage (or NAS). It packs all this into something the size of a glossy black MacBook charger.Considering how many mini routers, NAS devices, and chargers there are that can’t do their one job right, it’s easy to be skeptical of something that claims to replicate all of them at once. The TripMate, however, actually does work. It isn’t the best at any one of its functions, but it’s serviceable enough at each to come in handy on the go.As a battery and wall charger, it works fine. It has a foldable AC plug and two USB ports built-in — one at 1A, the other at 1/2.1A — and carries a 6,000mAh capacity. That’s enough to charge most smartphones about twice, and most tablets around halfway. When you need to charge the TripMate itself, you just plug it into an outlet.
The router and personal cloud features are a little more exciting. Of the two, the router functionality probably works best. It’s altogether simple to set up, and when plugged into a modem, gets close to your maximum internet speeds. There’s an ethernet port on its back, so if you’re staying in a hotel room with just a cabled connection, you can just hook it up here and make it wireless. The device can also act as a bridge for multiple wireless connections at once. And with a little ingenuity, you can use it to get something like a Chromecast working over previously inaccessible networks.As a NAS, the TripMate isn’t quite as robust. The TripMate app you need to use to access your stuff is still a bit clunky, and the device itself doesn’t have any included storage. If you’re willing to fiddle around with it, though, it’s at least possible to hook a hard drive or microSD card up to the device, then stream video or music files you have on it through the cloud. It’s consistent enough to be useful on a long flight or train ride.
It's not for everyone. For better or for worse, the new MacBook is intentionally minimalistic. But as CNET's Dan Ackerman says: "Its strictly enforced minimalism will make this laptop the model that industrial designers will strive to copy for the next several years." Somewhat controversially, the new MacBook has only one USB port, which handles charging and data input and output. So you can't charge your laptop and connect an external hard drive or a USB charger simultaneously. The laptop looks gorgeous. It's available in three aluminum hues — silver, space gray, and gold. "Beautiful," The Verge's Dieter Bohn calls it. If you're doing much more than casual web browsing and checking your email, this might not be the computer for you. "Basically, if you do anything that's going to really tax the processor, this laptop probably isn't going to cut it for you," the Verge's Bohn says. "In that sense it's actually kind of like a Chromebook. It's fast enough for 70% of what I do, but a little slower than what I'm used to." In addition, Apple is selling users with a new trackpad, which uses something called Force Click to automatically perform some gestures depending on what you're doing on your computer. The notebook also has improved keys and no fan, which will make it quieter when it works. It's powered by Intel's new Core M processor. Here's what critics are saying about it so far:
CNET's Dan Ackerman says that while the new 12-inch MacBook provides better battery life than other notebooks with the Core M processor, the MacBook's "performance and battery life falls short of the MacBook Air and Pro." If you're a heavy user, you might see the battery life drain quickly. The newly designed MacBook keyboard is "shallow," and it takes some time to get used to it. In addition, the new, single USB port is "almost immediately frustrating."Yahoo's David Pogue acknowledges that, yes, the new MacBook is gorgeous and ultra-thin, but he says it's akin to the 2008 MacBook Air in one way: If you went out and bought Version One right now, you'd be paying too much for what you're getting. "Unless you're a well-heeled executive who doesn't do much besides write, email, and surf the web, the price you pay — in speed, utility, and, yes, price — is just too high," he says. The new MacBook starts out at $1,299.The Verge's Dieter Bohn "hated" the new keyboard at first but quickly acclimated to it. "The only real hassles are the redesigned up and down arrow keys: they're entirely too small," he says, adding that the new MacBook is "easily the most impressive I've seen since the original MacBook Air." But while the new MacBook offers a lot in terms of innovation, its thinness requires you to compromise: "Basically, if you do anything that's going to really tax the processor, this laptop probably isn't going to cut it for you."
Whether for work or pleasure, traveling shouldn’t be stressful. But if you’re the type who can’t stop using things with screens — i.e., if you’re a human in 2015 — you may have no choice but to lug along an overflow of gadgets. That might not only include your basic smartphone, tablet, or laptop, but also a handful of accessories needed to keep them up and running.If that sounds like a problem you’ve had before, the HooToo TripMate Elite should help you pack a little lighter. Priced at $38, it’s an all-in-one device that simultaneously serves as a portable battery, USB wall charger, travel WiFi router, and a network-attached storage (or NAS). It packs all this into something the size of a glossy black MacBook charger.Considering how many mini routers, NAS devices, and chargers there are that can’t do their one job right, it’s easy to be skeptical of something that claims to replicate all of them at once. The TripMate, however, actually does work. It isn’t the best at any one of its functions, but it’s serviceable enough at each to come in handy on the go.As a battery and wall charger, it works fine. It has a foldable AC plug and two USB ports built-in — one at 1A, the other at 1/2.1A — and carries a 6,000mAh capacity. That’s enough to charge most smartphones about twice, and most tablets around halfway. When you need to charge the TripMate itself, you just plug it into an outlet.
The router and personal cloud features are a little more exciting. Of the two, the router functionality probably works best. It’s altogether simple to set up, and when plugged into a modem, gets close to your maximum internet speeds. There’s an ethernet port on its back, so if you’re staying in a hotel room with just a cabled connection, you can just hook it up here and make it wireless. The device can also act as a bridge for multiple wireless connections at once. And with a little ingenuity, you can use it to get something like a Chromecast working over previously inaccessible networks.As a NAS, the TripMate isn’t quite as robust. The TripMate app you need to use to access your stuff is still a bit clunky, and the device itself doesn’t have any included storage. If you’re willing to fiddle around with it, though, it’s at least possible to hook a hard drive or microSD card up to the device, then stream video or music files you have on it through the cloud. It’s consistent enough to be useful on a long flight or train ride.
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It's not for everyone. For better or for worse, the new MacBook is intentionally minimalistic. But as CNET's Dan Ackerman says: "Its strictly enforced minimalism will make this laptop the model that industrial designers will strive to copy for the next several years." Somewhat controversially, the new MacBook has only one USB port, which handles charging and data input and output. So you can't charge your laptop and connect an external hard drive or a USB charger simultaneously. The laptop looks gorgeous. It's available in three aluminum hues — silver, space gray, and gold. "Beautiful," The Verge's Dieter Bohn calls it. If you're doing much more than casual web browsing and checking your email, this might not be the computer for you. "Basically, if you do anything that's going to really tax the processor, this laptop probably isn't going to cut it for you," the Verge's Bohn says. "In that sense it's actually kind of like a Chromebook. It's fast enough for 70% of what I do, but a little slower than what I'm used to." In addition, Apple is selling users with a new trackpad, which uses something called Force Click to automatically perform some gestures depending on what you're doing on your computer. The notebook also has improved keys and no fan, which will make it quieter when it works. It's powered by Intel's new Core M processor. Here's what critics are saying about it so far:
CNET's Dan Ackerman says that while the new 12-inch MacBook provides better battery life than other notebooks with the Core M processor, the MacBook's "performance and battery life falls short of the MacBook Air and Pro." If you're a heavy user, you might see the battery life drain quickly. The newly designed MacBook keyboard is "shallow," and it takes some time to get used to it. In addition, the new, single USB port is "almost immediately frustrating."Yahoo's David Pogue acknowledges that, yes, the new MacBook is gorgeous and ultra-thin, but he says it's akin to the 2008 MacBook Air in one way: If you went out and bought Version One right now, you'd be paying too much for what you're getting. "Unless you're a well-heeled executive who doesn't do much besides write, email, and surf the web, the price you pay — in speed, utility, and, yes, price — is just too high," he says. The new MacBook starts out at $1,299.The Verge's Dieter Bohn "hated" the new keyboard at first but quickly acclimated to it. "The only real hassles are the redesigned up and down arrow keys: they're entirely too small," he says, adding that the new MacBook is "easily the most impressive I've seen since the original MacBook Air." But while the new MacBook offers a lot in terms of innovation, its thinness requires you to compromise: "Basically, if you do anything that's going to really tax the processor, this laptop probably isn't going to cut it for you."
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