It's got NO PORTS
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Promos
Check out NZXT BLD today at: nzxt.co ►► LISTEN TO THE TECH NEWS: lmg.gg ► GET MERCH: lttstore.com ► AFFILIATES, SPONSORS & REFERRALS: lmg.gg ► PODCAST GEAR: lmg.gg ► SUPPORT US ON FLOATPLANE: floatplane.com NEWS SOURCES: lmg.gg --------------------------------------------------- Timestamps: 0:00 don't forget to breathe 0:09 A Port-less Laptop 1:03 Gamers Nexus exposes Newegg 1:54 How do you say NFT 2:58 NZXT BLD 3:37 QUICK BITS 3:43 NYT buys Wordle 4:20 Nice, iMessage reactions on Android 4:40 Cookie consent not acquired 5:19 500Hz display 5:51 Where's the RTX 3090 Ti? FOLLOW US ELSEWHERE --------------------------------------------------- Twitter: twitter.com Instagram: @TechLinkedYT Facebook: @TechLinked
The video opens with a light, fast-paced overview of a bold idea in laptop design, spotlighting a portless concept notebook from a company named Craob. The host explains that Craob aims to remove physical ports entirely, relying on a back-attach wireless charging brick that provides USB-C, SD card, and additional connectivity options, while keeping the display incredibly slim at about seven millimeters. The discussion acknowledges the appeal of minimalism but questions the practicality and user experience, emphasizing the importance of pockets and crevices for everyday use. The segment moves on to a broader tech-news mix, highlighting how this audacious concept sits alongside real-world product behavior, including skepticism about whether such designs can be seamlessly integrated into current workflows. Throughout, the host adds light humor and clarifications about the Craob X and its magnetically attached accessory, underscoring the ongoing tension between innovation and usability in consumer hardware. The middle portion shifts to practical industry scrutiny, recounting Gamers Nexus’ investigation into Newegg’s returns policy, where a customer reportedly did not receive a refund for a damaged, opened motherboard and the debate over what qualifies as damage. This leads to reflections on retailer accountability and the broader implications for customer trust in hardware ecosystems. The show then pivots to a rapid-fire roundup of several tech topics, including NFT terminology debates, Wordle’s acquisition by The New York Times for a notable sum, and updates on the ongoing hardware race such as 500 Hz monitors and expected GPU launches. The hosts contextualize the NFT chatter with humor and caution about market volatility, while noting regulatory actions in the ad-tech space under GDPR. The segment concludes with a teaser for upcoming Friday coverage, promising more tech news and lighthearted commentary about the always-evolving gadget landscape, before signing off with a nod to the audience’s appetite for non-tech tangents in later shows.
Topics · technology · gadgets · news and review · consumer electronics · gaming hardware · privacy and regulation
Questions answered
- What is the Craob X concept notebook and how does it differ from traditional laptops?
- The Craob X is a concept notebook designed to have no built‑in ports, relying on a back attached wireless charging brick that provides USB‑C ports and an SD card slot, while the main body remains extremely thin.
- What controversy did Gamers Nexus highlight with Newegg and what is the main concern for customers?
- Gamers Nexus reported a customer who did not receive a refund for a damaged, opened motherboard, raising concerns about return processing and retailer accountability in admitting damage risk.
- What big change did The New York Times make in relation to a popular word game, and what is the significance for users?
- The New York Times acquired the word game Wordle for a seven-figure sum, and the game will continue to be accessible via a web version with daily updates, preserving its free gameplay while expanding the brand.