Pure Cycle’s latest creation, Volta, hopes to be the “smartest eBike ever.” Recently launching on Kickstarter, Volta delivers a top-notch eBike in a sleek and budget-friendly design. It only weights 35 lbs, but provides 40 miles per change along with a variety of features.

Volta comes in black and white finishes and is available with either belt or chain driven options. It sports four different riding modes, so if you need to be somewhere in a hurry, or want to stretch the battery life, Volta has you covered. It also supports built-in fitness tracking for monitoring how many calories you’ve burned, or how many miles you’ve traveled. And with anti-theft GPS tracking, you’ll never have to worry about losing your ride. Volta is available to back now on Kickstarter at the starting price of $1,499. While it has met its funding goal, there’s still 38 days until the campaign ends. If all goes well, the bike will be shipping sometime of May later this year.

Continuing our coverage of Mobile World Congress, Sony unveiled its latest gadget, a portable touchscreen projector. Unlike most of the Android devices we’ve seen at MWC, Sony’s Xperia Touch strays from the traditional phone or tablet design. Rather than relying on a built-in display, the device projects a touchscreen onto any surface.

The Xperia Touch can project images up to 80 inches and allows for 10 points of multi-touch input. It runs Android N, which means it runs any app or game found on the Google Play store. It features two-way stereo speakers, a USB-C port and HDMI port. Unfortunately, the device can only run for an hour on battery power. But considering the small size and weight, it’s pretty impressive they’ve packed a full touchscreen projector into such a small package. While the Xperia Touch isn’t currently available for purchase, it will launch later this spring in Europe at the starting price of €1,499, or $1,588. You can stay up to date and learn more about the device over on Sony’s site.

Yesterday, Lexar announced its new 256GB microSD card as an addition to its Professional 1000x lineup. Designed specifically for 4K video, this piece of storage can handle transfer rates at up to 150Mbps. Lexar is planning on pitching its latest creation to GoPro users in need of higher capacity and better performance.

Content creators can plan on capturing around nine hours of full 4K video on the new card or 36 hours in 1080p. While geared towards GoPro, Lexar’s latest will also function well with high-performance Android devices. The bad news? This microSD card isn’t going to come cheap. Set to launch in March, it will have a suggested MSRP of $350.

Don’t forget to check out SanDisk’s new A1-enabled microSD card, too.

Vizio has today announced a new lineup of SmartCast E-Series TVs, all including Chromecast built-in (Google Cast) functionality. The highlight of this collection are the absolutely massive 4K HDR options, but there’s something here for everyone who’s interested…

It seems like every company is throwing their hat into the ring for Virtual Reality and 360-degree content. Most recently though, Huawei and Insta360 unveiled the Honor VR Camera, a new clip-on 360-degree smartphone camera. While we’ve mentioned other smartphone VR-ready cameras before, Huawei’s shakes things up a bit by plugging directly into one’s device.

As far are features go, Huawei’s camera offers 3K photography and even ‘seamless’ livestreaming. The camera is controlled via a smartphone companion app developed by Insta360 which allows you to download, share and broadcast your 360-degree content. Because the Honor VR Camera plugs directly into your device, there’s no need to rely on Bluetooth or MicroSD cards to transfer media, and it saves directly to the connected smartphone. At launch, the device will only work with Huawei’s Honor 8 smartphone, so unfortunately no iPhone support yet. While there isn’t pricing and availability information yet, Huawei plans to start an international rollout of the device soon.

Let’s face it, mobile device batteries aren’t nearly as great as we’d like them to be. Nothing is worse than constantly worrying about charging your laptop or being out on the go and having it die on you. Razor hopes to solve this with its new power bank geared specifically towards laptops. Razor’s power bank is perfect for charging your smartphone or even a USB-C laptop, like Apple’s late 2016 MacBook Pro.

The power bank sports a 12,800mAh Lithium-ion battery which is said to be able to supply up to six hours of battery life to your machine. Equipped with dual standard USB-A ports as well as one USB-C, it can simultaneously charge up to three devices. It also supports Qualcomm’s Quickcharge technology, so the power bank can deliver lightning-fast charging to compatible smartphones and devices. While Razor hasn’t currently announced pricing or availability, you can sign up to be notified of any updates.

Hasbro is jumping on the STEM train with a new robotic dog that encourages children to learn about coding. With iOS and Android-connectivity, Proto Max is designed to be used in tandem with our favorite devices. The $120 toy is customizable in a variety of ways but the main focus is for kids to alter its behavior and ability to carry out different tasks.

There are 10 different sensors that allow kids to interact with the dog and trigger different behaviors. That includes the tail, nose and ears alongside two capacitive touch sensors on the back. Proto will follow you around, play games and even learn your preferences over time. Working within the smartphone app lets users code different behaviors through building block-style activities. Hasbro is expected to offer up further details at the New York Toy Fair this weekend.

Trying to bring together all of your favorite content providers in one location is proving to be more difficult in 2017 than ever before. Sure, Apple TV is working hard to pull it off, but you’re still limited to what’s available in the App Store. Caavo has eyes on simplifying this process with a hardware-focused approach. This attractive set-top box has eight HDMI inputs, two USB ports, an ethernet jack and more. Sure, it sounds a lot like a simple HDMI switcher. At $400, it sure hopes to do more than that.

Caavo can detect different devices and services, organizing it all into one searchable interface. The included remote offers voice control to simplify the process. Each of the HDMI inputs support 4K video with expected HDR support coming down the line. Caavo faces a massive up-hill battle in the competitive living room space. A $400 content organizer is a luxury for most consumers, so educating on the benefits will take some time. Caavo will release in a limited run of 5,000 units “later this year”.

Makeblock is announcing its newest super kid friendly system Neuron to teach your children how to code and build in the funnest way possible. Hitting Kickstarter later this month, each kit gives your child 30 different kinds of blocks with varied functions to build all kinds of gadgets. The best part about this new system is the blocks are designed to work on almost any platform and you can even build with LEGOs.

Each kit runs on Makeblock’s mBlock, a graphical and flow-based programming system that requires little programming experience to learn. The company also promises steady updates, new projects and new capabilities once they launch. You can choose from six different kits that let decide what kinds of gadgets your kids will build. When the Neuron project launches on Kickstarter in a few days you can get a kit for $69 (40% off).

Controlling your smart home as been a topic of interest lately. We’ve covered various remotes, wall-mounted fixtures and more that all have a different take on letting you command your residence. What happens though when you want to turn on the lights on and your remote is in the other room? Hayo hopes to fix this by making anything around you a remote. By scanning its surroundings, Hayo and its iOS companion app lets you assign actions to any available objects. From making the nightstand turn off your Hue lights, to letting the coffee table play your favorite music through your Sonos.

Hayo can currently be backed on Indiegogo for $219, which is 27% off of the final retail price. It has currently reached 71% of its funding goal without about a month to go, and plans to ship in September 2017 if all goes as planned.