内容来源：https://www.wired.com/story/gear-news-of-the-week-theres-yet-another-new-ai-browser-and-fujifilm-debuts-the-x-t30-iii/

内容总结：

本周科技界迎来多款新品发布，涵盖人工智能、智能硬件与影像设备等领域，为消费者带来一系列创新选择。

在AI浏览器赛道，除OpenAI发布的ChatGPT驱动浏览器Atlas外，初创公司Nimo同步推出画布式AI浏览器Nimo Infinity测试版。该软件基于Chromium开发，可通过AI助手从关联应用中提取信息生成“动态应用”，目前仅支持macOS系统，基础功能免费使用，核心功能月费20美元。

智能硬件方面呈现三大亮点：Aura推出首款无线电子墨水相框Aura Ink，采用E Ink Spectra 6技术，单次充电续航达三个月；英国品牌Bamford发布模块化腕表Mayfair 2.0，配备可更换彩色表壳与表带，售价495英镑；安防领域则迎来两款太阳能摄像头——Wyze Solar Cam Pan支持360度旋转，TP-Link Tapo C615F创新集成800流明泛光灯，均通过太阳能板实现长效供电。

影像设备领域，富士发布新款微单X-T30 III，搭载2610万像素传感器与X-Processor 5处理器，支持6.2K视频拍摄，单机身售价999美元。此外，英特尔宣布在纽约、伦敦等五座城市开设“AI体验店”，通过沉浸式展示向消费者推广人工智能应用。

（注：根据国内读者阅读习惯，已对产品价格进行人民币换算提示，实际售价以官方信息为准）

中文翻译：

《连线》推介的所有产品均由编辑独立甄选。部分零售渠道或购买链接可能为我们带来分成收益。了解更多详情。

一周之内竟有两款AI浏览器接连问世？周三OpenAI发布了基于Chromium内核的ChatGPT浏览器Atlas，而初创公司Nimo也同期推出了画布式生成界面浏览器Nimo Infinity。

我早在数年前就报道过Nimo。这家初创公司最初致力于开发空间计算智能眼镜（与Sightful的Spacetop极为相似），历经数年研发后最终转向了新方向。

Nimo Infinity是其首款实质产品（目前仍处测试阶段），首发macOS版本，Windows版正在开发中。在macOS上启动后，该软件将覆盖整个桌面，提供可自由布置工作内容的AI画布。

其核心理念是将常用应用接入Nimo Infinity（基于Chromium内核），用户无需传统操作方式，可直接通过AI助手从应用中提取信息，生成可自定义界面的“动态应用”。例如指令“创建美观的每日会议准备应用”，系统便会融合Google日历与Gmail数据，生成整合日程与相关邮件的专属界面，助你做好视频会议准备。

初学者可使用预设模板，也可通过助手（主要搭载Anthropic的Claude模型）自由组合关联应用——比如用Google表格数据制作财务仪表盘。在表格界面直接与助手对话即可修改文档，无需手动调整单元格。

我尝试创建动态应用时，程序卡顿超过30分钟——毕竟还是测试版！整个画布系统的操作逻辑也需要时间适应。

目前用户可申请内测资格，创始人Rohildev Nattukallingal表示基础功能免费，支付20美元月费即可解锁动态应用等核心功能。又一家致力于用AI生成界面取代传统应用的公司加入了这场浪潮。

奥乐无线数字相框

数字相框品牌奥乐发布Aura Ink（499美元），这款无线相框采用电子墨水屏，搭载E Ink Spectra 6技术，支持六色像素显示。官方称通过特殊算法可将照片转化为类似报纸印刷的鲜活风格。

电子墨水屏使单次充电续航达三个月，旨在让用户摆脱电源线束缚，随心悬挂相框。续航会随图片切换频率变化，默认每日夜间更换图片（每次刷新需30秒）。本品正在测评中，敬请期待完整评测。——妮娜·法雷尔

班福德变色腕表

伦敦品牌班福德新款Mayfair 2.0主打模块化设计与制表工艺的结合。40毫米表壳搭载瑞士朗达3540.D石英计时机芯，具备中央秒针、1/10秒计时、30分钟计时功能，在保证精准性能的同时维持亲民价位。

其精髓在于百变风格：每款腕表配备可互换的高密度聚合物彩色外壳，佩戴者能轻松切换不同颜色的表壳与表带。这种插拔式设计使这款100米防水运动腕表成为搭配心情与着装的神器。

实测发现表壳更换过程虽略显生涩，但操作迅速，最终效果出众。495英镑（660美元）的售价高于宝珀与斯沃琪联名的五十噚自动潜水表，但Mayfair 2.0能在分钟内焕新造型的核心优势无可替代。——杰瑞米·怀特

太阳能安防摄像头

威视与普联新款户外安防摄像头均引入太阳能技术。威视太阳能云台摄像头（80美元）支持2K画质、360°水平旋转与70°垂直转向，IP65防护等级，宣称每日一小时日照即可持续运行（正在苏格兰阴郁冬季中验证）。具备AI人形追踪、双向对讲、全彩夜视、聚光灯与警报器功能，但需每月3美元起订阅费解锁智能特性与云存储。

同期发布的电池视频门铃（66美元）性价比出众。该公司近期强化了安全策略，但此前多次泄露用户摄像记录的事件仍令人顾虑。

普联则首创将太阳能与泛光灯结合，新款Tapo C615F套装（100美元）配备800流明可调泛光灯。同为2K摄像头，支持360°旋转与130°倾斜，太阳能板每日仅需45分钟日照，附赠13英尺连接线便于灵活安装。使用优惠码10TAPOFLDCAM可立减10美元。——西蒙·希尔

富士胶片新微单

富士发布入门级微单X-T30 III，搭载2600万像素X-Trans APS-C传感器与X-Processor 5处理器，核心性能向X-M5与X-T50看齐。保留全部胶片模拟模式及主体识别AF功能，视频规格提升至6.2K 30fps无裁切及4K 60fps（1.18倍裁切）。

机身与前代保持一致，唯一改动是将控制转盘替换为胶片模拟转盘，预设三个自定义胶片配方。11月上市，单机身999美元，搭配13-33mm F3.5-6.3变焦镜头（等效20-50mm）套装1150美元。——斯科特·吉尔伯森

英特尔AI体验店

英特尔趁购物旺季在全球多地开设“AI体验店”，延续去年伦敦试运营店的设计理念，打造沉浸式AI购物体验。店内将陈列多款WindowsAI笔记本进行功能演示，此举恰逢微软大力推广Windows 11的AI特性以刺激换机需求。

各地门店信息：

• 纽约：第六大道1251号（10月29日-11月30日）
• 伦敦：牛津街95号（10月30日-11月30日）
• 慕尼黑：维克图阿连市场6号（10月30日-12月9日）
• 巴黎：普瓦索尼埃大道14号（11月4日-11月30日）
• 首尔：瑞草洞1318-1 OPUS 407（10月31日-11月30日）——卢克·拉尔森

英文来源：

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What are the odds that two AI browsers launch in one week? OpenAI announced Atlas on Wednesday, a ChatGPT-powered Chromium browser, but a tiny startup called Nimo also debuted Nimo Infinity, a canvas-style AI browser with a generative user interface.
I first wrote about Nimo several years ago. The startup originally had a vision to build spatial computing smart glasses, very much like Sightful's Spacetop, and while Nimo chipped away at the project for several years, it finally pivoted.
Nimo Infinity is its first real product (though still in beta), and the software is available for macOS first; a Windows app is in the works. Launch it on macOS, and it'll take over your desktop, providing an AI canvas to space out all of your work.
The idea is that you connect your favorite apps to Nimo Infinity (the browser is based on Chromium), and rather than interacting with your apps in a traditional way, you can use the AI assistant to pull information from your app and have it generate a “Dynamic App” with a custom interface you can tailor to your taste.
For example, you can ask it to “Create a beautiful daily meeting prep app, ” and it can merge your Google Calendar and Gmail data into a unique interface that blends your schedule with relevant emails so you can get prepared before hopping on Zoom.
There are templates to get you started, but you can also play around with the assistant (largely powered by Anthropic's Claude) to craft anything from your connected apps—say, a financial dashboard app with data from Google Sheets. And if you're on a Google Sheet, you can chat with the assistant to have it make changes to the document without fussing with the cells.
I tried to give it a spin, but unfortunately, my “Dynamic App” was stuck trying to create the app for more than 30 minutes. It's a beta! There's a bit of a learning curve in figuring out how the entire canvas system works too.
Right now, you can sign up for early access, and Nimo founder Rohildev Nattukallingal tells me that while Nimo Infinity is free with a limited feature set, you can pay $20 per month to access many of the core features, like Dynamic Apps. Add Nimo to the growing list of companies trying to kill apps in favor of an AI-generated interface.
Aura’s New Digital Photo Frame Is Wireless
Aura, maker of digital photo frames, announced the Aura Ink ($499)—a wireless photo frame that runs on a battery. Unlike the rest of its lineup, which uses LCD screens, the Aura Ink has an e-paper display, like the kind on an e-reader or digital notebook. It’s powered by E Ink's Spectra 6 tech, which allows pixels to be one of six colors; Aura says it has an algorithm to translate photos into a newspaper-like print style to make it look vibrant and colorful with the limited color range.
Thanks to the e-paper display, the Aura Ink can last up to three months on a single charge, and Aura hopes this design will finally make it possible for folks to hang an Aura frame on their walls without worrying about an unsightly power cord.
Battery life can vary depending on how often the digital frame changes the picture, but the Ink defaults to changing the photo once a day (overnight). That’s due to the 30-second refresh the Ink needs to switch pictures. I'm currently testing this frame, so stay tuned for our review. —Nena Farrell
Bamford’s Mood-Morphing Mayfair 2.0 Watch
London-based Bamford’s new Mayfair 2.0 is all about modular style blended with watchmaking credentials. But this isn't an automatic watch. The 40-milimeter Mayfair 2.0 is driven by a Swiss-made Ronda 3540.D quartz chronograph movement—so solid reliability and performance (with central seconds, 1/10-second counter, 30-minute counter) are delivered while allowing this piece to stay within a relatively accessible price point.
But the Mayfair 2.0 is not really about that quartz center. What sets it apart is its versatility: Each watch comes with interchangeable brightly hued outer cases made from high-density polymer that let wearers click on and swap out different-colored shells and straps.
This plug-and-play approach means you get a robust sports timepiece, with 100-meter water resistance, that can change to match your mood or outfit. I've tried it out, and although the switching of case covers isn't as fluid as I'd like it to be (it can get a touch fiddly), it is a quick process, and the end result is a winner.
However, at £495 ($660), this is a fair chunk more than the Blancpain X Swatch Scuba Fifty Fathoms, and that's a proper automatic diver that's just as colorful. But, crucially, the Mayfair 2.0 is the one that can change its look in less than a minute. —Jeremy White
Wyze and TP-Link’s New Security Cameras Go Solar
Many outdoor security cameras rely on batteries, making it easy to install them wherever you want, without worrying about running cables. The problem is that batteries run out of power, sometimes pretty quickly if the camera is in a busy spot, and much faster when the temperature drops.
An increasingly popular solution is the inclusion of a solar panel to keep that battery topped up, enabling you to install and potentially never touch the camera again. Both Wyze and TP-Link just revealed interesting solar-powered cameras this week. Let’s talk about Wyze first.
The Wyze Solar Cam Pan ($80) is a 2K outdoor security camera that can pan 360 degrees and tilt 70 degrees. It is IP65-rated, easy to mount, and sports a small solar panel that Wyze reckons can keep the camera running on just one hour of sunlight a day (we shall see as I test through the gray depths of a Scottish winter). The Solar Cam Pan also features AI-powered person tracking, two-way audio, color night vision, a spotlight, and a siren, though you need a subscription, starting from $3 per month, to unlock smart features and get cloud video storage.
Wyze also announced a new, impressively affordable Battery Video Doorbell ($66). We started testing Wyze cameras again recently after it beefed up its security policies, but the repeated security breaches, exposing thousands of camera feeds to other customers, may still give you pause.
Meanwhile, TP-Link is the first manufacturer to combine solar power with floodlight capability in its new Tapo C615F Kit. The similar-looking but larger Tapo C615F is another 2K camera, but it pans 360 degrees, tilts 130 degrees, and, most importantly, has an adjustable 800-lumen floodlight.
TP-Link says its solar panel only needs 45 minutes of sun a day to keep the camera ticking, and it comes with a handy 13-foot cable, so you can install the solar panel in the best spot to catch those rays. The Tapo C615F ($100) is available now, and you can use the promo code 10TAPOFLDCAM to get $10 off if you’re quick. —Simon Hill
Fujifilm Updates Its X-T30 Line
Fujifilm has released the X-T30 III, an update to the company's entry-level, SLR-shaped mirrorless X-T30 line. The third iteration of the X-T30 pairs Fujifilm's familiar 26-MP X-Trans APS-C sensor with the latest Fujifilm processor, the X-Processor 5. The latter means that the X-T30 III is now roughly the same as the X-M5 and X-T50 in terms of internal features. All of Fujifilm's film simulations are available, as are the subject-recognition AF modes. Video specs also see a bump up to 6.2K 30 fps open gate, and 4K 60 fps with a 1.18X crop.
The body is nearly identical to the previous model; the size, weight, and button/dial layout are the same as on the X-T30 II. The one change is that the control dial is now a film simulation dial, with three options for custom film recipes. The X-T30 III goes on sale in November at $999 for the body, or $1,150 for the body and a new 13- to 33-mm F3.5-6.3 zoom lens (20 mm- to 50 mm-equivalent). —Scott Gilbertson
Intel’s AI Experience Stores
In time for the peak shopping season, Intel is launching a variety of "AI Experience Stores" at a few key locations around the world. We don't know exactly what they'll be like, but Intel says these pop-ups will include an "AI-powered shopping experience" of some kind and are based on the initial launch of the trial run store in London last year.
If it keeps that same design ethos intact, these stores will be fairly immersive experiences. There will be lots of AI-driven demos on devices from the wider Windows laptop ecosystem, presumably to help drive interest and curiosity in what PCs can do. Interestingly, it comes on the back of a significant marketing push by Microsoft with its new Windows 11 AI experiences, trying to convince buyers to upgrade and explain some of the new AI features.
Here are the dates and locations below for when Intel's stores will be open. —Luke Larsen

• New York City: 1251 6th Avenue (10/29 to 11/30)
• London: 95 Oxford Street (10/30 to 11/30)
• Munich: Viktualienmarkt 6 (10/30 to 12/9)
• Paris: 14 Boulevard Poissonniere (11/4 to 11/30)
• Seoul: OPUS 407, 1318-1 Seocho-dong (10/31 to 11/30)