Hasta La Gadget!

Over the years ever since the first Apple Watch was released, we’ve been hearing stories about how the device has saved the lives of quite a few of its users, such as alerting them to impending heart attacks. In fact just a new report from 9to5Mac will see the Apple Watch chalk up another life saved.

The report tells the story of Scott Killian, who before turning 50 underwent a barrage of health tests to make sure that he is healthy and to rule out any health concerns that might be associated with his age. The tests all came back with good news which basically cleared him, but then one night when he was sleeping, his Apple Watch, which he wears to sleep to track his sleeping patterns, alerted him via a third-party app called HeartWatch that his resting heart rate was elevated during his sleep.

Killian also experienced some mild indigestion which are signs of a potential heart attack, which prompted him to visit the emergency room as a precaution. The hospital then tested him using an EKG but the reports came back normal, despite the fact that his Apple Watch still reported that his heart rate was elevated. It was only after they took a blood test that it was discovered an elevated enzyme that signals that a heart attack has occurred or is occurring.

Speaking to 9to5Mac, Killian said what his surgeon told him was remarkable, “He said had I kept sleeping, I probably wouldn’t have woken up. I would have died in my sleep.”

Apple Watch Saves Man’s Life By Alerting Him To A Heart Attack , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Image credit – Android Police

From time to time we receive promo emails from companies whose services or products we’ve used in the past, and this can be rather annoying and can clutter up our inboxes. Sure, they could be marked as spam, but that could complicate things if you do decide to use those services again in the future, which means that unsubscribing to them is the best way.

Sometimes unsubscribing isn’t so obvious, but Google wants to make it easier for users of its Inbox email service. According to Android Police, Google appears to be testing a new feature in Inbox where when it detects that you have not been opening/reading certain emails for an extended period of time, it will suggest that you unsubscribe to it via an integrated unsubscribe button.

As you can see in the screenshot above, users can choose to ignore the option and allow those emails to keep coming in. However this feature appears to be in testing at the moment which means that you may or may not see it available to you. It also appears to be a feature on both the user’s desktop and mobile app, so depending on where you access Inbox, you should be able to access the functionality.

No word on when Google plans to roll out this feature to the masses, but it does seem like a rather quick and convenient way of unsubscribing to emails you no longer way.

Inbox Testing Way For Users To Unsubscribe Emails They Don’t Read , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Waymo’s lawsuit against Uber for allegedly stealing technology for self-driving cars hasn’t gone to trial yet, because the judge received a letter from the Department of Justice suggesting Uber withheld crucial evidence. That letter, with some redact…

If you’re in the market for a new mini desktop computer, be sure to check out HP’s latest ProDesk 600 G3. Designed to fit in modern workspaces, this business-friendly desktop computer is configured with a 2.7GHz Intel Core i5-7500T quad-core processor, an integrated Intel HD Graphics 630, an 8GB 2400MHz DDR4 RAM, a 1TB SATA HDD and a 16GB Intel Optane Memory.

Powered by a 65W external power supply, the ProDesk 600 G3 comes with 1x USB 3.0 Type-C port, 6x USB 3.0 Type-A ports, 2x DisplayPort, 1x VGA port, 1x Gigabit Ethernet port and 1x integrated speaker.

Running on Windows 10 Pro 64-bit OS, the ProDesk 600 G3 provides WiFi 802.11ac and Bluetooth 4.2 for connectivity. The HP ProDesk 600 G3 is currently available for pre-order for $829. [Product Page]

The post HP ProDesk 600 G3 Mini Desktop Computer appeared first on TechFresh, Consumer Electronics Guide.

Windows users have long had access to iTunes, and the availability is as simple to get as going to Apple’s website to download the software. Back in May, however, the companies announced that iTunes will be made available in the Microsoft Store — that is, in Microsoft’s online store for downloading apps. Why make it available there when users can … Continue reading