DJI’s first Pro-tier Osmo Pocket camera has surfaced in dozens of leaked images ahead of its official launch announcement, suggesting the company is already briefing influencers and press as part of a pre-release campaign for the Osmo Pocket 4P.

The images, reported by leaker Igor Bogdanov on X, show the Osmo Pocket 4P being tested alongside both the recently launched Osmo Pocket 4 and the older Osmo Pocket 3, offering a direct size and design comparison between all three generations of the compact vlogging camera line.

• Battery-free metal tags generate ultrasonic signals when objects move nearby
• Different disk shapes create unique sound signatures that identify tracked actions
• Simulation tools produced hundreds of tag designs for varied real-world tracking uses

Researchers at Georgia Tech have built tiny metal tags that record everyday actions without needing batteries, charging cables, or wired power – instead relying on simple motion and sound rather than electronics inside each tag.

Most smart home sensors rely on batteries or wall power, which requires maintenance over time. These tags work differently, using mechanical contact to generate a brief ultrasonic signal whenever something moves.

When to watch PSG vs. Bayern Munich

• Tuesday at 3 p.m. ET (12 p.m. PT).

Where to watch

• PSG vs. Bayern Munich will air in the US on Paramount Plus.

Current UEFA Champions League holder Paris Saint-Germain hosts newly crowned Bundesliga champion Bayern Munich on Tuesday in the first leg of this eagerly anticipated UCL semifinal.

The Parisians booked their place in the last four of this tournament with a comfortable 4-0 aggregate win over Liverpool in the quarterfinals. They come into this clash after a confident 3-0 victory over Angers during the weekend, keeping them at the top of France’s Ligue 1.

Bayern, meanwhile, overcame Spanish giant Real Madrid to claim a memorable 6-4 aggregate win in their quarterfinal. Vincent Kompany’s team secured a 35th Bundesliga title earlier this month, but nevertheless worked hard for Saturday’s win over Mainz, battling back from a three-goal deficit to prevail 4-3. 

Paris Saint-Germain takes on Bayern Munich at the Parc des Princes on Tuesday, April 28. Kickoff is set for 9 p.m. CEST local time in France, making it an 8 p.m. BST kickoff in the UK, a 3 p.m. ET or 12 p.m. PT start in the US, and a 5 a.m. AEST kickoff in Australia on Wednesday morning.

Livestream PSG vs. Bayern Munich in the US without cable

American soccer fans can stream every game of this season’s tournament via Paramount Plus, which has exclusive live English-language broadcast rights in the US for the UEFA Champions League. 

It includes a multiview option that lets you watch up to four matches simultaneously and choose your preferred in-game audio. 

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Paramount Plus has two main subscription plans in the US: Essential for $9 a month and Premium for $14 a month. Both offer coverage of the Champions League.

The cheaper Essential option has ads for on-demand streaming, but it lacks live CBS feeds and the ability to download shows to watch offline later. Students may qualify for a 25% discount.

How to watch UEFA Champions League games with a VPN

If you’re traveling abroad and want to keep up with Premier League action while away from home, a VPN can help enhance your privacy and security when streaming.

It encrypts your traffic and prevents your internet service provider from throttling your speeds. Additionally, it can be helpful when connecting to public Wi-Fi networks while traveling, providing an extra layer of protection for your devices and logins. VPNs are legal in many countries, including the US and Canada, and can be used for legitimate purposes such as improving online privacy and security. 

However, some streaming services may have policies restricting VPN use to access region-specific content. If you’re considering a VPN for streaming, check the platform’s terms of service to ensure compliance. 

If you choose to use a VPN, follow the provider’s installation instructions to ensure you’re connected securely and in compliance with applicable laws and service agreements. Some streaming platforms may block access when a VPN is detected, so verifying if your streaming subscription allows VPN use is crucial.

Price $78 for two yearsLatest Tests No DNS leaks detected, 18% speed loss in 2025 testsJurisdiction British Virgin IslandsNetwork 3,000 plus servers in 105 countries

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ExpressVPN is our current best VPN pick for people who want a reliable and safe VPN, and it works on a variety of devices. It’s normally $120 a year for its most popular plan (Advanced), but if you sign up for an annual subscription for $90, you’ll get three months free. That’s the equivalent of $6 a month.

Note that ExpressVPN offers a 30-day money-back guarantee.

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Livestream PSG vs. Bayern Munich in the UK

While TNT Sports broadcasts the lion’s share of Champions League matches, Prime Video has first pick of Tuesday games. It will show one match per week live exclusively on the platform, with today’s semifinal the pick for this week. 

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Prime Video standalone subscriptions start at £9 a month or £95 per year in the UK and include access to the Prime Video library of shows such as The Boys, Reacher and Fallout. The service is also included with an Amazon Prime membership.

Livestream PSG vs. Bayern Munich in Canada

If you want to stream Champions League games live in Canada, you’ll need to subscribe to DAZN Canada. The service has exclusive broadcast rights to every match this season, including this one.

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A DAZN subscription currently costs CA$35 a month or CA$250 a year and will also give you access to Europa League and EFL Championship soccer, Six Nations rugby and WTA tennis.

As well as dedicated apps for iOS and Android, there’s a wide range of support for set-top boxes and smart TVs.

Livestream PSG vs. Bayern Munich in Australia

Soccer fans Down Under can watch UCL games on streaming service Stan Sport, which once again has exclusive rights to show all Champions League matches live in Australia this season.

Stan Sport will set you back AU$20 a month (on top of a Stan subscription, which starts at AU$12). It’s also worth noting that the streaming service is currently offering a seven-day free trial.

A subscription will also give you access to Premier League and Europa League action, as well as international rugby and Formula E.

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[This is a sponsored article with Deel.]

If you have a great startup idea that is gaining traction and ready to scale up, here’s your sign to seize that opportunity. 

Deel’s The Pitch, a global startup competition with up to US$15 million (S$19.1 million) in total funding on the line, is closing applications for its APAC regional round soon. 

It is set to be held in Singapore on May 12, 2026, but don’t wait because applications close on May 2.

And if you’re thinking you don’t have time, you probably do. Applications can be completed in under five minutes, and the best part? It’s completely free. Yes, really.

A global stage for early-stage founders

The Pitch is an international tournament designed to find and fund the world’s most promising seed-stage startups, regardless of where they’re based.

The whole premise is simple: your idea should compete on merit, not on your geography, your network, or your ability to win over the right VCs.

To make that happen, Deel is hosting regional competitions across seven global hubs, including Singapore, New York, and Berlin, with over 20,000 startups expected to participate worldwide. 

The competition is backed by serious names too, presented by J.P. Morgan with partners including a16z, Google, Stripe, and Ribbit Ventures.

Here’s how it works: founders apply online, and shortlisted teams will pitch live at a regional final in their respective locations. From there, up to 100 startups will receive US$50,000 (S$64,000) in Simple Agreement for Future Equity (SAFE) investment each, and progress to the global stage on May 18-19, with the location yet to be announced.

Grand finale winners, up to 10 startups, will receive a US$1 million (S$1.2 million) SAFE investment each to scale their visions.

Beyond the prize money, all participants gain access to networking opportunities and exposure to some of the world’s top-tier investors—not a bad upside even if you don’t take the top spot.

Who can apply?

If the prize pool has your attention but the eligibility criteria has you hesitating, don’t fret. The bar to entry is intentionally wide. 

The Pitch is open to pre-seed, seed, and Series A startups from anywhere in the world, as long as they have full-time founders, a registered legal entity, and are building a scalable product or service.

That said, don’t mistake accessible for easy. 

Deel says the final selection rate will be just 0.05%, making it more selective than many of the world’s top accelerators. 

Applications are assessed on product strength, market opportunity, team capability, traction metrics, and scalability potential, with both AI analysis and human expert review to keep things fair.

Last call for S’pore & APAC founders

For startup founders, opportunities like this don’t come around often, particularly ones that are open globally and free to enter. 

Although regional finals are already underway globally, there’s still time to throw your hat in the ring for the Singapore leg. 

Check out The Pitch’s website here to apply—it’ll take you less than five minutes.

Featured Image Credit: Deel

DJI finally revealed the Mic Mini 2 microphone system this morning, and the transmitter now has a nifty front cover that pops off in seconds thanks to magnets, giving you the option of plain black or white, or a few fancier designs done in Victo Ngai’s style, such as pink-purple swirls, blue-green blurs, fiery orange-red hues, or even black-gold, and then there are the brighter options like teal, yellow, and purple. It weighs only 11 grams, making it simple to cling to your shirt or lapel without anyone seeing, but it really pops out when you want it to complement whatever you’re wearing.

It still appears similar to the original Mic Mini, but the minor changes make it much easier to use on a daily basis. You also get a detachable magnetic attachment that allows you to spin the microphone to precisely direct it where the sound is coming from. Once the shot is finished, simply return everything to the small charging case that keeps the transmitter, receiver, and all of the cords in one neat location, eliminating the need to rummage around for the various bits and bobs. That one case also has a total run-time of 48 hours when full, as well as up to 11.5 hours for the transmitter alone and 10.5 hours for the receiver, and 5 minutes on the charger gets you about an hour of recording time, and the system will simply shut down if the receiver moves out of range.

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• Small but Mighty – The DJI Mic Mini lavalier microphone transmitter is small and ultralight, weighing only 10 g, [1] making it comfortable to wear…
• Detail-Rich Sound – Mic Mini wireless microphones delivers high-quality audio. A 400m max transmission range [2] ensures stable recording, even in…
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Sound quality has improved significantly, with each recording made at a steady 48 kHz and 24 bit, resulting in extremely sharp clarity regardless of how close or far away the source is. You can also choose from three distinct speech tone settings to fit the situation and the speaker, as well as two levels of noise-canceling to deal with quiet rooms or bustling streets without having to tinker with settings. Another excellent feature is that the gain can be adjusted in five simple levels, and there is an automated limiter to prevent sudden loud moments from clipping. When paired with the free DJI Mimo app, you get dual recording and a safety track to protect against sudden volume surges.

The full-sized receiver has a remarkable range of 400m, while the smaller phone-plug version has a range of 300m. If you have an older DJI camera, such as the Osmo Pocket 3 or the Osmo Action, you can connect two transmitters directly without a receiver. The rest of the world will require the normal receiver to connect, although this setup works just fine with regular cameras, phones, laptops, and tablets. And, to ensure that no one needs to discard their old gear, it is still compatible with existing Mic Mini and mobile adapters.

The new kit’s pricing is quite appealing when compared to what we saw when the original was released. In the UK, a two-transmitter bundle with receiver and case costs £89 (about $120 US), while a single-transmitter mobile kit costs £49. You may also purchase separate transmitters for roughly £29 apiece. It is currently available in several locations, with a US launch planned soon (fingers crossed) once all relevant clearances are completed.

A new follow-up version, the Mic Mini 2S, will be available later this summer, but it’s worth noting that it includes built-in internal recording and supports up to four transmitters on a single receiver. That being said, the standard Mic Mini 2 already meets almost all of your daily needs as a vlogger, interviewer, or solo filmmaker looking for something lightweight, dependable, and simple to use, and the best part is that it never feels like a compromise.

Most fitness bands still look like tiny gym equipment strapped to your wrist. Inllie’s Luna Core Bracelet goes in a different direction, looking more like a polished piece of jewelry than something quietly counting your steps and judging your sleep.

It launches alongside the Sense Core Band, with both wearables taking a more refined, accessory-inspired approach to fitness tracking.

A fitness tracker you can dress up

Luna Core is the model that makes the stronger first impression. Its slim bracelet design gives it a jewelry-like look, making it easier to wear with office outfits, evening plans, or everyday casual fits. It has the kind of finish that would not look odd next to rings, watches, or other accessories.

The Sense Core Band takes a slightly more familiar route, while keeping the look clean. Its slim front display can show key information such as battery, steps, and heart rate at a glance, while the option of a metal Milanese or silicone strap gives it more flexibility. You can make it look polished for the day or more practical for workouts.

Beauty with health tracking built in

Both wearables are designed to fit into everyday life without dominating your wrist. They track heart rate, blood oxygen, stress, heart rate variability, menstrual cycles, sleep, steps, and a range of workout modes, covering the usual wellness metrics in a more understated form. You get the full set of health tracking features without having to wear something that leans heavily into a sporty look.

Inllie also says the Luna Core Bracelet and Sense Core Band have been tested for drop and vibration resistance, so they are built for regular use. Both devices are rated for five to seven days of use, so you won’t need to think about charging them every night.

Luna Core costs $149, while Sense Core is priced at $109. For a wearable that looks this polished, Inllie has kept the price surprisingly reasonable. The company is also offering a limited-time bundle on both models, saving customers $79.