It’s safe to say that web security could use a tune-up given the deluge of malware attacks and data breaches. Thankfully, it’s about to get one. The Internet Engineering Task Force has approved Transport Layer Security 1.3, a new standard that make…
Sony’s OLED TVs haven’t exactly been cheap. The original model started at $5,000 when it was launched last and while the latest lineup is not cheap by any stretch of the imagination, it’s certainly more affordable than its predecessor. Sony has confirmed the pricing for its new 2018 OLED TVs which start at $2,800.
Sony has confirmed prices for the A8F Bravia OLED TVs that are available in 65 inch and 55 inch sizes. They’re available for pre-sale now at authorized retailers including Amazon and Best Buy.
Sony’s new OLED TVs feature the company’s X1 Extreme processor to deliver “exquisite” 4K HDR picture. Sony’s Acoustic Surface technology is also present which enables the sound to come from the entire screen, making it seems like the voices are coming directly from the characters’ mouths.
The new TVs do have support for Dolby Vision but Sony has confirmed that it won’t be present at launch. The feature will be enabled through a firmware update later this year. So until that firmware update arrives, users will have to make their peace with HDR10.
Sony’s new OLED TVs are priced at $2,800 and $3,800 for the 55 inch and 65 inch models respectively. They are now available for pre-sale through major retailers. Amazon and Best Buy will be selling them as well.
Sony’s New 2018 OLED TVs Start At $2,800 , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
A record number of countries and territories participated in this year’s event.
Ghosting in person is creepy and ominous.
The senior Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee is calling on Mark Zuckerberg to testify before Congress.
The former U.S. senator said students should stop “looking to someone else to solve their problem.”
Facebook isn’t just relying on TV appearances to apologize for its poor handling of Cambridge Analytica’s data sharing. The social network took out full-page apology ads in several major US and UK Sunday newspapers, including the New York Times, Wal…
As the recent fatal crash involving a self-driving car in Tempe, Arizona has started a debate about the pace at which autonomous vehicles have been allowed on public roads for tests, China has reiterated its support of homegrown autonomous technology by allowing local search giant Baidu to test self-driving cars in the country. Baidu is the dominant online search engine in China, it’s often referred to as the country’s Google.
Reuters reports that Baidu has now received approval from China and it can now start testing its self-driving cars. Baidu will now be able to put its autonomous cars on public roads in Beijing to test its technology.
The permit that it has been awarded allows the company to test its self-driving cars on 33 public roads that cover an area of around 65 miles in the less-populated suburbs of Beijing.
“With supportive policies, we believe that Beijing will become a rising hub for the autonomous driving industry,” said Baidu VP Zhao Cheng in a statement.
Baidu is far from the only Chinese company working on autonomous driving technology but it’s certainly the nation’s leader in this space. The company even launched a new platform in 2017 which aims to enable car manufacturers to make self-driving cars faster.
Baidu is hopeful that it will be able to put self-driving cars on roads in China by next year.
Baidu Allowed To Test Self-Driving Cars In China , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
Trump lashed out at reports that two hires are on the rocks over conflicts.
Posted in: Today's ChiliTwo lawyers who were slated to join his legal team — including Joe diGenova — have now bowed out.