All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Gizmodo may earn an affiliate commission. Reading time 8 minutes Color ...

As someone who is chronically online because of my work and interests, digital minimalism is something that interests me deeply and is something that I’ve tried to inculcate in my off-work hours. But ...

Holidaymakers travelling through Palma de Mallorca will benefit from a newly-upgraded airport from next summer. A major €550m (£483m) project is on track to be completed by the end of 2026, according ...

Digital reading devices like the Kindle have existed for almost 20 years, and the standard eReader form factor has hardly changed at all. Amazon, Boox, and a few other companies have offered larger E ...

We may earn a commission from links on this page. Since its release 2023, the Boox Palma e-reader—and its successor, the Palma 2—has sown confusion. It's the same size and shape as a cell phone and it ...

After launching recently in China, the Onyx BOOX Palma 2 Pro is now up for pre-order globally. It’s available from Amazon or the Onyx BOOX Shop for $400, and it’s expected to begin shipping in early ...

The El Paso "No Kings" protest will be held at the corner of Edgemere Boulevard & Airway Boulevard between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18 "No Kings" protests are planned in over 2,500 cities to ...

Onyx BOOX is working on new Palma smartphones and has been quietly showing them to the media at IFA in Germany. We know that they had a Palma smartphone with a Kaleido 3 color e-paper display, but ...

While travelers flood to Mallorca every year, many overlook its capital city. Here’s how to spend a weekend in Palma de Mallorca discovering its fascinating culture, history and culinary treasures.

The BOOX Palma 2 is a small, lightweight, and portable e-ink reader. It runs Android 13 with full access to the Google Play Store, allowing you to use your favorite apps on a display that's easily ...

The beauty of reading, for me, has always been the physical act — turning a page, folding a dog ear to mark my spot or slipping off a hardcover’s dust jacket. But while I love physical books, I can’t ...