By Bang & Olufsen standards, $299 is fairly inexpensive. But it will set you back to grab a pair of the stylish brand’s new H4 Bluetooth headphones. In fact, these are the most affordable wireless cans in B&O’s lineup. The Beoplay H4s have an over-ear design that sports the usual attractive styling we’ve come to expect with lambskin and aluminum materials. A braided nylon cable sets off the look with a bit of retro flair.

These new cans ditch the touch controls of the pricier H9s for physical buttons that offer volume, play/pause, skip and more. Users can count on nearly 20 hours of battery life, which is pretty good by headphones standards outside of the new W1-enabled Beats line. Like its other products, the Beoplay app for iOS, Apple Watch and Android is compatible here too. B&O’s latest H4 headphones are available for purchase today for $299.

After running a successful Kickstarter campaign back in 2012, Uuni has returned with a new design for its popular wood burning pizza oven. The Uuni Pro has been reimagined with a handful of new features, most notably the ability to burn wood pellets, charcoal or gas for fuel. Although it’s made with pizza in mind, this upgraded model can handle a wide variety of meals. So whether you’re cooking a pork loin, loaf of bread or Margherita pie, you’re covered.

The internal cooking chamber is capable of handling pizzas up to 16-inches in size, which is nearly double the original version. Chefs will be able to cook at temperatures hitting 900-degrees depending on the fuel source. Uuni includes three different burners and a windowed door with purchase, so you can look in on your meal while it is cooking. Currently an early bird pledge of $449 will deliver a unit in July. That’s a $150 discount off the final retail price. Uuni has currently raised over $221,000 or 440% of its original goal.

Renogy, makers of reusable energy products, has announced the new Phoenix Generator 20W Solar Kit that delivers two 10W panels in a portable briefcase. In addition to leveraging the power of the sun, the internal battery is also capable of being charged by AC or DC sources. For campers and outdoor enthusiasts, this product has the chance to be particularly helpful during those long hikes or overnight stays. A built-in 16Ah battery provides power to four USB ports, two DC and one AC outlet, offering a multi-faceted charging system.

The dual 10W solar panels are not going to charge the internal battery particularly fast. That’s about enough power to charge two iPhones at once. But with a fully stocked battery, the Phoenix Generator can provide enough juice for your favorite gear multiple times over. Renogy gives a few examples, such as 32 charges of an iPhone 6s or five battery cycles on a typical laptop. Additionally, it does offer support for expanding to multiple solar panels, if you need more juice. Amazon is currently offering an exclusive launch discount on the Phoenix Portable Generator, marking it down to $588 from its regular $700 price tag. It is available for purchase today.

We all know Tile. That friendly Bluetooth-enabled tracker which helps denote the last known location of your keys, wallet or iPhone. The trouble with it, is that Bluetooth can be limited to a short range. That’s not an issue in your home but it can be troublesome if you get much further away. Ping is a new Tile competitor that is called “the world’s smallest GPS locator.” Straight out of the movies, this colorful little tag comes in at just 1.34-inches square and features “months of battery life” on a single charge.

The idea is simple, straight forward and hardly groundbreaking. Simply add a Ping locator to your gear and it will track any movements throughout the day. Open the smartphone app, and you can ‘instantly’ see the location of your item. Aside from being waterproof, it has a built-in panic button in case of emergency, making this a perfect add-on for your kid’s backpack. A one-year data plan takes care of any subscription services initially. Ping hit Indiegogo just a few days ago and has already raised over $330,000. Right now, a $99 pledge will deliver a unit in July.

With Super Bowl Sunday upon us, chances are you’re stocking up on snacks and the all-mighty growler from your local brewery. Problem is, it’s difficult to fully replicate the experience of getting a tap pull from the bar. There are options on Amazon that attempt to do the job, but most are complicated and just kind of a pain. That’s where Growler Chill comes in. This recently-launched project on Kickstarter has enjoyed massive success raising over $335,000 in just a few days.

The Growler Chill is a countertop system that keeps up to three canteens chilled and ready to pour. Using a patented refrigeration system, your beer will remain at ideal temperatures while also providing a constant protection from oxygen that can kill carbonation levels. There are three different pulls on the front that provide that bar-like experience. A universal lid is attached to each growler so that it fits within the system plus Chill’s iOS app relays beer levels and other settings while in-use. Currently a pledge of $369 will deliver a unit in August.

Your probably know Piaggio better as the brand behind the iconic Vespa two-wheeled mopeds. But now, it’s looking to score a coup in the United States with its new Piaggio Fast Forward venture. This starts with its first product, the two-wheeled autonomous cargo carrier called Gita. Pronounced jee-ta, which is translated to ‘short trip’ from Italian, this ball on wheels is designed to carry up to 40 pounds of your personal gear.

This isn’t a gimmick. There is serious technology behind Gita. Starting with its unique design that sports a zero-turn radius wheelbase that can hit top speeds of 22MPH. That makes it ideal for running or riding your bike. But how does it work? Gita has built-in obstacle avoidance technology that ensures your cargo will arrive without accident. For city dwellers, having a walking backpack could be a pretty cool way to get from point A to B. Think about walking home from the grocery store with this beauty in-tow. Piaggio Fast Forward is set to officially unveil Gita on Thursday in Boston. Final pricing is likely to be available at that time.

Amazon has announced its new STEM Club Subscription Service that delivers an education-focused toy to your door each month. This venture includes three different plans for ages 3-4, 5-7 and 8-13 with appropriate content for each group. STEM Club costs $19.99 per month, which feels a bit pricey but Amazon promises “handpicked, high-quality” toys each month.

Here’s how it works: much like other subscription services, Amazon has an editorial board that will comb through the most popular STEM-focused toys and create a personalized plan for each child. Ranging from “robotics to natural sciences”, Amazon claims the individual value will outweigh the subscription cost. However, there isn’t much in the way of details in terms of which brands, etc. With the rising popularity of STEM-based programs in American schools, it’s no surprise that Amazon would pursue this type of service. Sign-up starts now and your first item is guaranteed to be delivered within two business days.

If 2016 was the year of Bluetooth headphones, then 2017 is shaping up to be a battle over renewable energy. These two topics collide on the Sola Wireless Headphones that claim to be “the world’s first” solar charging Bluetooth earbuds. Having just launched on Indiegogo, these headphones are taking an aggressive approach to leveraging the power of the sun while enjoying music on-the-go. Its design is reminiscent of LG’s Tone Pro headphones with the addition of small solar panels on the neckband. So what if there isn’t any sun? Sola also accepts a microUSB charger, too.

Like any (affordable) solar product, the quality and conversion rate of the sun can be hit or miss. Sola promises around eight hours of use on a full charge of the 200mA battery. You’ll need a direct line of sight to charge the headphones while in use, which may be an issue for users with long hair or if you’re wearing a hoodie. Aside from Bluetooth 4.1 connectivity, additional features include a built-in mic, 20Hz-20kHz frequency response and “noise dampening” technology. Early bird pricing of $29 will deliver a pair in July if the $30,000 goal is reached.

There’s no denying the success of Raspberry Pi and its affordable DIY motherboards. Through multiple iterations, this project remains notable in the world of homebrewing and, more recently, kid-focused coding kits. ASUS is hoping to cash in on this trend (albeit a bit late to the party) with its new Tinker Board. Coming in at nearly an identical size as the Pi 3, it features a quad-core Rockchip processor, four USB ports, 802.11n Wi-Fi and a gigabit ethernet jack.

The Tinkerboard has a couple of notable specs, including 2GB of RAM and 4K video output. Both of which go above and beyond the typical list of features on these DIY boards. That, of course, will come at a price. ASUS has listed its latest creation at £55 across the pond, which transfers to around $70 in the US. It certainly has a long way to go to catch up to Rasperry Pi’s name recognition but the upgraded specs should help along the way.