Welcome to “Today in Gear,” your daily snapshot of the most important releases in style, watches, tech, motoring, fitness, home and the outdoors.
From the world’s first titanium oven tray to the latest generation of a reliable running shoe, these are today’s most exciting new drops from Titaner, Brooks and more.
Today in Gear: The most important news in the product world, independently curated by our editors. Catch up on other key releases across all the topics you care about.
TitanerTitaner Titanium Oven Tray
Best known for slick titanium EDC gear, Titaner brings the lightweight, high-performance material into the kitchen with what it is calling “the world’s first 100% titanium oven tray.” Hyped advantages include more precise, consistent oven temps, 20% faster cooking times, freedom from chemical coatings and the versatility to double as a top-notch cutting board. Perhaps that helps explain how the elegantly minimalist design has raised $160,000 (1,625% of its funding goal) on Kickstarter with a week to go. Note: Early bird supporters can look forward to an estimated delivery in June.
BrooksBrooks Ghost 17
For years, runners of all stripes have turned to the Brooks Ghost for a goldilocks trainer that balances comfort, durability and versatility. Now in its 17th iteration, the latest Ghost delivers even more of the good stuff, thanks to extra cushioning in both the heel and forefoot and a new mesh upper for equal parts breathability and structure.
AnkerAnker Liberty 5
The Anker Liberty 5 are the company’s new wireless earbuds with active noise-cancellation. The earbuds share a similar stem as the brand’s 2023-released Liberty 4 (and Apple’s original AirPods), but come with improved ANC, support for Dolby Atmos audio and slightly longer battery life. The big difference is that they actually lack the built-in heart rate sensor of their predecessors, but are $20 cheaper. They cost $130 and come in two finishes: black or white.
ShokzShokz OpenDots One
Shokz’s OpenDots One are open-ear wireless earbuds with a clip-on earbud design, which Bose has made popular with its Ultra Open Earbuds. At A$200, these are more affordable alternatives. The most interesting feature about the OpenDots One is that there’s no designated left and right earbud — they’re interchangeable. When clipped to your ears, the earbuds automatically detect which ear they are on and configure their sound accordingly.
