Motorola Already Working On Moto X5


It has only been a few days since the Moto X4 was released in markets like India and already we’re hearing reports about a potential successor. The report suggests that Motorola is working on the Moto X5. The company revived its Moto X series this year with the Moto X4 after not releasing any new handset in this series last year. It seems that more are in the pipeline as well.

Motorola unveiled the Moto X4 in August this year and it was released in October. India, a major market for affordable devices like the Moto X4, only got this handset a few days back.

Well known Twitter leakster @evleaks has tweeted out an image of what appears to be the Moto X5’s logo. It doesn’t seem all that different compared to the Moto X4’s logo, but that’s to be expected from any mid-range handset that’s due to be succeeded.

No further information is available about the Moto X5 at this point in time so it’s unclear what the specs and features are going to be. It might take a page out of the Moto X4’s playback and offer dust/water resistance in a package that has decent specs at an affordable price.

Motorola hasn’t said anything about a new Moto X device so it can’t be said for sure right now when the Moto X5 is going to be launched.

Motorola Already Working On Moto X5 , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Samsung’s SeeColors App Lets Colorblind Users Recalibrate TV Colors


Samsung has released a new app called SeeColors to help people who are colorblind to get the most out of their Samsung QLED TVs. The app enables them to recalibrate the colors on their TVs based on their particular needs. The app is compatible with all QLED TVs. It lets people with Color Vision Deficiency diagnose their personal visual deficiencies through the app. The TV can then adjust the color settings on the display based on the individual diagnosis results.

The app lets users identify the type and level of their Color Vision Deficiency and then directly recalibrate their QLED TV’s colors based on their diagnosis results.

The company partnered with Professor Klara Wenzel, head of the Department of Mechatronics, Optics and Mechanical Engineering Informatics at the Budapest University of Technology and Economics, to adopt the Colorlite Test for TV and mobile devices.

The test was developed by Professor Wenzel and it uses the concept of color filters and mathematical modeling to diagnose levels of CVS.

Users can now download the SeeColors app for Samsung’s QLED TVs from the Smart TV App store. The diagnosis can also be conducted on Galaxy smartphones like the Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S7 so the app is also available via Google Play.

Once users connect their Galaxy smartphone to their QLED TV, the TV will automatically recalibrate based on the test that was conducted on the smartphone.

Samsung’s SeeColors App Lets Colorblind Users Recalibrate TV Colors , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Angela Lansbury Says Women Must Sometimes Take Blame For Harassment

“We have to own up to the fact that women … have gone out of their way to make themselves attractive.”

Could There BE A Better Way For K-Pop Band BTS To Learn English?

The boys of BTS stopped by “The Ellen Show” to spill some secrets and also perform some of their music.

Amid Attacks, Teachers Weigh Their Safety Against Student Privacy

Lawmakers say sharing students’ criminal records with schools will make teachers safer. Not all teachers are so sure.

Bernie Sanders Unveils Massive Puerto Rico Reconstruction Bill

The Vermont senator has been an outspoken critic of U.S. policies toward the island.

The Rock’s Epic Bull Skull Tattoo Is Finally Done ― See It!

“It’s where I draw my strength from all things I love and protect.”

Ed Sheeran Fans Are Really Upset About His Grammy Snubs

The singer was missing from the nominees in the award show’s top categories.

BitScope supercomputer cluster uses 750 Raspberry Pis

When you need more computing power, there are usually two solutions: throw in a more powerful processor or throw in more processors. In supercomputing, the latter is often the more efficient solution. But while clusters might be more efficient, they’re not always more economical for all cases. That’s why when the Los Alamos National Laboratory turned to Australian company BitScope … Continue reading

PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds is getting an official mobile port (yes, really)

If there’s one game that took the world by storm this year, it has to be PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds. Though 2017 was a great year for gaming in general, few would have been able to predict PUBG‘s meteoric rise to quickly become one of the most played games on Steam. In short, PUBG has become a sensation, so it should come … Continue reading