Another week down, and, per usual, a bunch of new tech and gadgets have been announced.
This past week, Pro-Ject teamed up with WiiM on a compact streaming amplifier, Leica released a gorgeous rangefinder to celebrate its 100-year history, and Garmin unleashed a rival to the Apple Watch Ultra. But that’s just scratching the surface.
Below, we’ve rounded up all the most interesting new releases and announcements you might have missed from the past week.
Pro-JectPro-Ject Uni Box S3
The Pro-Ject Uni Box S3 is a new streaming amplifier that, according to the brand, “masterfully bridges the worlds of analogue and streaming.” It’s the Austrian hi-fi maker’s first streaming amplifier to support Wi-Fi streaming (all other models are Bluetooth only), which it was able to achieve by partnering with WiiM, one of the biggest names in budget-friendly streamers; the Uni Box S3 is compatible with the Pro-Ject Home app, which is built on WiiM OS. Additionally, the streaming amp is capable of delivering 40 watts per channel (into 4 ohms) or 23 watts (into 8 ohms), making it ideally suited to drive efficient bookshelf-sized speakers with high sensitivities.
LeicaLeica M11-D (100 Years of Leica)
To celebrate the brand’s 100-year history, Leica has launched a series of exclusive “100 Years of Leica” edition cameras, with the Leica M11-D being the standout. The special-edition rangefinder camera features the same guts as the standard M11, including a 60-megapixel full-frame CMOS image sensor and Maestro III processor. Still, it comes with two interchangeable lenses, the Leica Summilux-M 50 f/1.4 ASPH and the Leitz Anastigmat-M 50 f/3.5, the latter of which is a reimagined version of the fixed Leitz Anastigmat 50mm f/3.5 lens that came with the 1925-released Leica I. It also features some aesthetic changes, including brass top and bottom plates, and a black paint finish that resembles the original Leica I. With the purchase, Leica includes several accessories (carry strap and SD card case) for the camera and houses it all in beautiful glossy black wooden box.
BluesoundBluesound Powernode (2025)
Bluesound has introduced a new and improved version of its 2021-released Powernode streaming amplifier. The 2025 iteration carries a similar design (and name) and works basically the same, too. However, it’s more powerful — capable of driving 100 watts per channel instead of 80 watts — and supports larger home theater systems. It features a third pair of binding posts for a center channel speaker, meaning you can create a 3.1-channel home theater setup. If you want to build it even further into a 5.1-channel system, you can add wireless rear-channel speakers, such as Bluesound’s Pulse Flex ($299), using BluOS Bonded Speaker Link.
Cambridge AudioCambridge Audio Evo 150 SE
Cambridge Audio’s Evo 150 is a beautiful, “just add speakers” streaming amplifier designed for modern audiophiles who prefer not to deal with a traditional component rack. It was initially released in 2021. Now, with the SE (“Special Edition”) version, the British hi-fi maker is introducing an updated version with nearly identical capabilities, but promises of improved performance. Like the original, the Evo 150 SE supports high-resolution streaming over Wi-Fi and, at 150 watts per channel, is capable of driving some pretty serious loudspeakers. But the big difference is that it has a new Class D amplifier module that’s been retuned to deliver a more detailed, immersive sound.








