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Andrew Liszewski

Andrew Liszewski

Senior Reporter, News

Andrew Liszewski is a Senior Reporter for The Verge covering consumer technology with a focus on gadgets and electronics. He's been covering tech since 2011 including previous roles at Gizmodo and The Messenger. When he's not staying on top of the latest and greatest tech, Andrew's hobbies include photography but most of his rare moments of free time are spent re-playing the classic retro games of his youth and adding to an ever-growing collection of handheld gaming systems.

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You can play more than darts on this electronic dartboard.

Pixeldarts features a screen that can detect where its electronic suction cup darts stick for automatic scoring, but it also allows other games to be played, including one with paint splashes that’s reminiscent of Splatoon. It can be preordered through Kickstarter for $220, while full pricing is expected to be closer to $399, with shipping expected in June 2025.


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Youtube
Guitar Hero lives on in this Fortnite Festival controller.

CRKD has announced a new version of its compact NEO S controller with an attachment that adds five fret buttons for playing Fortnite Festival and other rhythm games. The accessory was designed by some of the people who created Guitar Hero and DJ Hero’s peripherals, and the controller is available for preorder now for $59.99 with shipping expected to start as early as November 29th.


Lego has recreated Leonardo da Vinci’s flying machine.

Following a buildable Mona Lisa, Lego has tackled another da Vinci creation with a 493-piece replica of the renaissance polymath’s flying machine. It still can’t actually fly, but a system of strings, hinges, and pulleys makes its fabric covered wings flap when you pull a trigger. It will be available starting on January 1, 2025, for $49.99, and will include a da Vinci minifigure.


The Lego Icons Leonardo da Vinci’s Flying Machine posed on a shelf.The Lego Icons Leonardo da Vinci’s Flying Machine posed on a shelf.

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Lego’s recreation of da Vinci’s flying machine includes hinges and pulleys that make its wings flap.
Image: Lego
TCL put a projector in a party speaker.

A pulsing light show isn’t a feature high on anyone’s projector wish list, but that didn’t stop TCL from including one on its new A1. Just 360 ISO lumens of brightness limits the 1080P projector’s use to dark rooms or nighttime showings, but for $499.99 it doubles as a 16W Bluetooth speaker with RGB lights that sync to your beats.


The TCL A1 projector in two images demonstrating how its handle can be used as a support stand.The TCL A1 projector in two images demonstrating how its handle can be used as a support stand.
TCL’s new A1 projector includes rainbow LED lights on each side that pulse to music or “your favorite Google TV app.”
Image: TCL