Perhaps it’s because we just got a new desk in for review at the NAG Offices, or perhaps it’s the oodles of junk I have on my home desk, but when I saw this device pop up on my feed, I was instantly intrigued.
As such, I thought it only fair to share my intrigue with you all in hopes that I’m not the only one who pines for a clean desk space. Even if I never have one.
The Yofho Prisma is a 3-in-1 desk organising gadget that combines a USB Hub with desk organising and wireless charging capabilities in a sleek design that screams Norwegian minimalist.
The Prisma itself is 53cm long and features a neat, two-shelf cubby for storing things instead of having them lying around on your desk.
From USB flash drives to stationery to a R2 coin, you just can’t seem to move to your car cup holder, it all fits neatly and nicely in place.
On the right-hand side is a magnetic QI charging pad that holds your device in either portrait or landscape mode. It delivers 15W of charging while keeping your phone screen clearly visible while you game away—I mean work away at your desk.
While 15W isn’t much, at least it’s a little something to keep you topped up while you’re not doom-scrolling through TikTok learning about mosquitoes.
The coolest feature of all, though, is the removable USB Hub that pops out of the carrier like some sort of Star Wars inspired gadgemetron.
You can leave the hub connected to the Prisma, allowing you to plug in up to 2x USB 2.0 devices, a USB 3.0 device, a USB-C device, a TF-Card or an HDMI cable.
If you need to head into the office for a bit, you can detach the hub from the Prisma, slap it into your bag and take it with you.
Connecting it via a USB-C cable will power it up and turn it into a portable USB-Hub that you can use on the go.
Since Len stole my previous USB-Hub, I’ve been trying to convince him to get me a new one, and now that I have found the perfect one, it’s time to strike.
There are a few downsides to my plan, however, as the Yofho Prisma costs around $150, and they don’t currently ship to South Africa, so I may have to get a few international friends involved, and submit a few more hours of overtime to have my dream hub become a reality.
