Check your home gym: Amazon recalls workout equipment over a defect that could drop weights on you

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced the recall of 2,900 Amazon Basics dumbbells with lot code C250306VJAW5.

CPI Card Group’s Quiet Cash Machine Faces a Digital Reality Check

In this day of mobile payments and online shopping, CPI Card Group (NASDAQ: PMTS) certainly remembers—and its business is ...

The size of a credit card: This fully functional computer even packs an e-ink screen

The open-source Muxcard packs a functional computer, E Ink display, NFC, and wireless connectivity into a body as thin and ...
PCMag on MSN

EufyMake E1

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Magnetic Stripe vs. Chip Cards: Differences and Security Explained

Explore how magnetic stripe cards work, their vulnerabilities, and why chip cards are a more secure alternative. Learn the ...
Hackaday

This Credit Card Computer Follows All Dimensions

A computer the size of a credit card is nothing new. There have been many single-board computers following the familiar ...
RFID Journal

The Material Problem Hiding in Plain Sight: Why RFID Credential Substrates Matter More Than Ever

Discover why the hospitality industry is replacing PVC RFID hotel cards with sustainable wood substrates to meet new ESG ...

This 3D Printed Binder Keeps Your Rarest Pokémon Cards Safe And Stylish

If you've got a few ultra-rare Pokémon cards you want to protect, this 3D printable card binder might be a better option for ...

I have 500 Pokémon and K-pop cards. I talked to a pro assessor to see if I made a bad investment.

I was curious how much my collection was worth. I took it to a professional card assessor, who gave me some investing advice.

Your Old Pokémon Cards Could Actually Be a Lucrative Investment—But Is This Really a Good Financial Strategy?

Somewhere in my basement, there’s a blue Trapper Keeper filled with approximately 400 (give or take 1,000) Pokémon cards, two crumpled pack wrappers and a perfectly preserved Fruit Roll-Up from 2007.