Hasta La Gadget!

EPI is the brand license partner for Philips monitors, and the company has just announced the all-new Philips Momentum 43” 4K HDR Quantum Dot Monitor that will also go by the model number 436M6VBPAB. What makes this particular Philips Momentum model special? Well, it so happens to be the first HDR1000 monitor in the world that will be accompanied by the new Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA) DisplayHDR 1000 Certification. Of course, having certification is one thing, and we do hope that it will be able to live up to the hype.

The Philips Momentum monitor will also boast of Ambiglow technology, where it would be able to deliver an incredibly immersive entertainment viewing experience regardless of whether you are watching a movie or engaged in a game. Boasting of Quantum Dot Color and DisplayHDR 1000, viewers will be able to enjoy a wider range of more accurate colors, especially when it it comes to dark reds and greens. These colors will remain crisp and clear even in bright light, offering a dramatically different visual experience right from the get go. Capable of achieving a peak brightness of up to 1,000 cd/m2, your eyes will be able to enjoy incomparable contrast and captivating color, as images come to life on the Philips Momentum with far greater brightness, at the same time featuring much deeper, more nuanced darks.

Not only that, DisplayHDR happens to be the display industry’s first fully open standard specifying HDR quality. This particular standard will span across a trio of performance tiers: DisplayHDR 400 (baseline), 600 (mid-range) and 1000 (high-end). Throwing in Ambiglow technology, one can also enjoy a new dimension when it comes to the entertainment viewing experience. Such innovative technology will enlarge the screen, resulting in an immersive halo of light that can be seen around the outside of the screen. A speedy internal processor will analyze the incoming image content, where it continuously adapts the color and brightness of the emitted light in order to match the image. Of course, at $999.99 a pop, users are able to adjust the ambience according to their preference.

Movie buffs, hardcore gamers, and basically anyone else who would like to take advantage of its 4K UHD resolution would do well to pick up the Philips Momentum 436M6 monitor.

Press Release
[ Philips Momentum monitor picks up HDR1000 certification copyright by Coolest Gadgets ]

Much has already been said and done about the reported misinformation campaign launched by the Russians during the U.S. presidential election as part of an operation to influence the democratic process. Companies like Facebook since increased verification requirements for advertisers looking to purchase election ads. Google has now announced that it’s taking a similar step for election ad buyers on its platform.

The company is now going to require additional verification for anyone who wants to buy an election ad on Google in the United States. It will also require advertisers to confirm that they’re a U.S. citizen or a lawful permanent resident. What this means is that advertisers will have to furnish their government-issued ID and other key information before they’re allowed to buy election ads on Google.

In a bid to better understand people who is paying for an election ad on Google, the company says that it’s now requiring that such ads have a clear disclosure of who paid for them. Google says that it’s going to release a new Transparency Report this summer which will be specifically focused on election ads.

The Report will detail how is buying election ads on Google and how much money they’re spending on it. It’s also developing a searchable library for election ads where anyone will be able to find the election ads that have been purchased on Google.

Buying Election Ads On Google Will Now Require ID Verification , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

The video was released on YouTube shortly before Donald Glover’s ‘SNL’ appearance.

The United States Department of Commerce recently banned China-based smartphone manufacturer ZTE from sourcing components from U.S.-based suppliers. This means that the company can no longer buy processors from Qualcomm and might even end up losing its Android license. The ban was placed in response to the company’s failure to completely meet the terms of the settlement in a sanctions violation case that ZTE lost back in 2016. A new report claims that Chinese officials have approached their U.S. counterparts in a bid to get the ban relaxed.

Citing two sources with knowledge of the matter, Reuters reports that China has asked the United States to amend the seven-year ban that prevents U.S. companies from doing business with ZTE.

The ban has been viewed by many in China as part of the larger trade tussle that’s taking place between two of the world’s strongest economies. The appeal is said to have been made during trade talks between the two countries earlier this week in Beijing. Senior officials from both sides were present in this meeting.

The report adds that Chinese negotiators have asked their U.S. counterparts to listen to ZTE’s appeal and consider the company’s efforts to improve its compliance. They request that the ban should be amended. U.S. officials have reportedly said that the “attach importance to China’s representations and will report China’s stance to the U.S. president.”

China Approaches U.S. To Relax ZTE Ban , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

When Kia unveiled the Niro EV at CES, it prompted one main question: how much would the electric crossover change between its flashy concept and the on-the-road car? We now have a better idea. Kia has unveiled the first details of the production Niro…