The scanner pairs a 3-inch HD touchscreen with Wi-Fi 6, and a 4,800 mAh battery gives up to 1.5 hours of wireless scanning. Elegoo Scan software handles one-click meshing and exports STL, OBJ, PLY and ASC files.
Technic 42254 is a 572-piece model that uses different gear ratios to move the planets around the Sun at their own pace, with information panels on each body. LEGO unveiled it November 1; it launches January 1, 2027 at a listed €99.99.
The controller launched in India with TMR joysticks, Hall Effect triggers, a six-axis gyro and tri-mode connectivity. The box includes a charging dock, a detachable phone clamp, spare thumbstick caps and a 2.4GHz receiver.
The 49g magnesium-alloy wireless mouse uses a PAW3955 sensor with 8,000Hz polling and a magnetic 340mAh hot-swappable battery. Angry Miao claims more than 30 hours at 8K polling.
Blaze's retro handheld runs physical cartridges with no internet needed and has a dual-thumbstick layout. GamesRadar+ says the games run at 60fps, but it skips an AMOLED screen, hall-effect sticks and HDMI out, and a sleep-function patch is promised.
The two-piece mobile controller links over Bluetooth or USB-C and has Hall Effect sticks and triggers, 0.3mm micro-switch buttons and a 600mAh battery in each half. It costs 379 CNY, and some call it a rebadged Redmi GamePad.
Sector 07's 3D-printed Fetch runs on an Arduino UNO Q with a two-class vision model (ball and hand) trained in Edge Impulse. Parts cost about $300, and the files are heading to Arduino Project Hub.
Photos of the 18+ set 21375 box surfaced October 31. It is expected to launch on Black Friday, November 27, and LEGO has not yet published an official product page, so details remain unconfirmed.