 Welcome back to another episode of... Handy Tech! Under a hundred. Whoa! Okay, cool, anyway. Today, I've got something to make your life easier, something to make it safer, and something to make it handier-er. So let's get into it. [♪ music playing, clicky clicky sound effect, music playing, and video game music playing over the background music. Check out the LTT merch store at the link in the video description. We've got shirts, mugs, stickers, hats, and more! Our first item comes in right at $99.99, technically under $100. The Orico Duck 10P is a smart charging station, equipped with 10 USB ports and 10 slots to hold your phones, tablets, and... well, you can also get a little bit creative. This thing is great for business use, like if you work at a restaurant where they take orders by iPad, but I can also see it coming in handy... for technophiles and large families too, because you only need one wall outlet to output up to 12 watts per port, enough to charge even power-hungry tablets at normal speed. The up to 12 watts per port bit is important, because the Duck 10P will actually sense the requirements of each connected device, and provide only the appropriate amount of power, and it even acts as a surge protector with active cooling through its... cooling hole. Uh, anyway... The fan only spins up once the unit reaches 60 degrees Celsius, so it's really quiet, and it's got the appropriate thermal protections, including a safety shutdown at 100 degrees, and ABS plastic construction that's fire retardant rated to 750 degrees Celsius. Lots of people don't realize how important it is to charge your devices, and this is not just Note 7s, away from flammable materials. It comes in this color, as well as black, has non-skid feet, and has a nice tactile on-off switch. But, I do wish that the holders were padded...... so that vibrating alerts weren't quite so loud, and I would like to see one or two USB Type-C or fast charging ports. Then, while we're at it, some USB cables would be nice. I get that they don't know what cables you need, but it just feels a little bit incomplete coming with nothing. Thankfully, you can get packs of colorful USB cables. This one was eight bucks, shipped in two days, and keep your charging station looking proud. Or, you could just get one of these. Have you ever struggled to just plug in your frickin' charger onto your phone? The Volta cable is an elegant solution for the first-worldest of all problems. Now, you can give future you the gift of a no-hassle magnetic charging cable for just $20. Taxes not included, shipping not included, other charges may apply. Okay, but seriously, in the box, you've got one cable. They're available from 50 centimeters to 2 meters, and two cable tips. The cable tips are either micro-USB, USB Type-C, or lightning, and they sit in your device a little something like this......pretty much forever. When it's time to charge, you just bring your phone close to your cable, and wha-bam! Whaaaaa! It connects regardless of the orientation. Whaaaaa! Hmm, let's see that again. The benefit works the other way, too. Like a MagSafe, it's more likely to break free if you accidentally snag your cord, and when it's time to go, you can literally just pick up your phone and walk away. Another cool thing, if you're in an inter-platform relationship, you can buy extra tips so that your Android and iPhone can finally share the same cable. The cables themselves come in four colors, have a lifetime warranty, and, due to their apparently military-grade tangle-free nylon, are strong enough to pick up a brick. But then again, so was this ratchet-ass iPod Classic charger, so......yeah. Last, but also least, least expensive, that is, is this nifty little microSD card holder. If you're a GoPro hero, that is to say someone who shoots a lot of action cam footage, not someone who is an action cam, or you're a media hoarder who likes to carry a large movie collection with you on the go, you will love the SD card holder. This one fits 10 microSD cards, as well as one standard-size SD card or card adapter. The slots are keyed, so you can only insert the cards one way, protecting the electrical contacts, and each slot has its own independent locking tab to keep cards from falling out. The whole thing has the dimensions of a standard credit card, just a touch thicker, and to my surprise, it can actually fit in a wallet, as advertised. Plus, it's got a handy keychain hole. For bonus points, you can head over to the immaculate sdcardholder.com website and get your very own personalized SD card holder in any color you want, as long as it's one of these colors. But if I were you, I'd be ready to order by phone, because the email request form is taking a break at this time. Man, that's a terrible sight. I guess another option would be to just use the label maker that you bought back in HandiTech Episode 7 to label your slots in your card holder. Bringing us to the full disclosure part of these videos. Since HandiTech is structured more as a recommendation to buy, with links to Amazon below rather than unbiased reviews, we like to disclose why we chose the items we did and how we acquired them. From the top, Orico emailed us, and we said, yeah, sure, send that over, that thing looks freaking sick. And they did, and it was sick, so here it is. Other than that. For the Volta charge cables, I've actually been trying to get something similar from a company called Znaps that ended up being flaky as heck. So when these guys reached out, I jumped on it. And as for the colored USB cables and the micro SD card holder, which I... There we go, haha, there it is. We ordered these from Amazon using dat YouTube cash money. So thanks guys for watching. HandiTech! Under a hundred. Corsair's one gaming PC is fast, quiet, and small. It's built with premium bead blasted aluminum, highlighted by subtle ambient lighting effects, and it's got the horses under the hood where it counts. It's powered by MSI GeForce GTX graphics cards, air-cooled or liquid-cooled, and the Core i7-7700 processor. The base model runs air-cooling, but the rest are all cooled with water in spite of the small size and their use of standard components that allow the user to upgrade in the future. It's very quiet, producing just 20 decibels at idle, and you can learn more through the links in the video description. We also reviewed it at one point, like it's good. If you guys disliked this video, you can hit that button, but if you liked it, hit like, get subscribed, maybe consider checking out where to buy the stuff we featured at the link below. And also linked below, you'll find our merch store, which has cool shirts like this one, and our community forum, which you should totally join.