TOSLINK was developed in the early 1980s as a simple interface for sending digital audio over fiber optic cables, and despite its age, is still featured on plenty of modern home entertainment devices.

Dieter Rams famously said good design is honest. With all due respect to Dieter, Matt from DIY Perks has built something that ...

Arun Maini, known as Mrwhosetheboss on YouTube, and Matthew Perks, from DIY Perks, created the largest functional iPhone 15 ...

Flying in the face of Sony's lacklustre PlayStation Portal remote play experience, DIY Perks takes advantage of the redesigned PS5 internals to create a stunning, and thick, premium portable ...

Some people hate cables with a passion; others are agnostic and prefer cabled peripherals to having to stop and charge their mouse. [Matt] from DIYPerks has the best of both worlds with this ...

YouTube account DIY Perks has managed to cobble together what is believed to be the world’s first ever PS5 slim console. The channel managed to reduce the size of Sony’s flagship console by replacing ...

YouTuber DIY Perks has created what he calls the PlayStation 5: Tablet Edition by reworking the console's internals into a full power, genuinely portable system with 4K graphics. DIY Perks uploaded a ...

DIY Perks detailed his lengthy journey that ended with a custom PS5 that is a fraction of the size of the original. The fact that Playstation hasn’t released a slim version of the PS5 like it did with ...

Without a power supply, most modern-day photographers will run into problems pretty quickly. If you regularly shoot on location or find yourself off-grid for long periods, this video is for you.

We don’t usually associate gaming PCs with blending into your home seamlessly. DIY Perks, a popular YouTube channel known for its innovative projects, has taken on this challenge head-on with its ...

There is, inevitably, going to be a PS5 Slim. Not least because the current PS5 is the size and shape of a Dubai skyscraper, but also because Sony always releases a thinner version of their consoles ...

From an early age I liked to thoroughly examine all kinds of devices to see how they worked, which also involved taking my own devices apart and therefore not always to the delight of my parents.