Hasta La Gadget!

Imagine you apply for a job or a scholarship to the company or school of your dreams, somewhere you know will advance you in your life and get you to where you want to be, only to be told that you were rejected. It’s a terrible feeling, but imagine that it was all false, and that the rejection was actually sent to you by an ex-partner who just didn’t want you to leave.

That’s pretty much the situation with a Canadian clarinet player by the name of Eric Abramovitz who appeared to have a lot of potential, only to be thwarted when his ex impersonated the school he was applying to and sent him a false rejection letter. How did Abramovitz find out? He bumped into Yehuda Gilad, one of the world’s greatest clarinet masters and whom Abramovitz had initially auditioned for.

Gilad asked why Abramovitz came back to audition when he rejected him in the first place, in which they both found out that both rejections – the rejection of Gilad’s offer and the rejection of Abramovitz’s application for a scholarship to the Colburn Conservatory of Music in Los Angeles. After further digging in which Abramovitz accessed the email used to send the rejection letter, he found that it used the same password that his ex used to use, along with links to her phone number, in which he realized it was her doing all along.

To that end he filed a lawsuit against his ex in which the judge awarded him $300,000 which was what Abramovitz asked for, along with an additional $50,000 to express “court’s revulsion at what Ms Lee has done”.

Musician Sues His Ex For Hacking Into His Emails & Turning Down A Scholarship , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

They need to check themselves before they wreck themselves.

The comedian attacked the first lady’s statement on separating families at the border.

Small Form Factor (SFF) computers were all the rage at one point in time, but it does seem as though the fever for SFF modules had died down not too long ago. However, there is always room for a CHUWI HiGame mini PC in any household, at least this is what CHUWI would like to propose. Why do I say that? Well, for starters, having a computer is deemed to be an essential item in the modern day home, so why not make sure that it takes up as little space as possible all the while being able to deliver top notch performance? This is where the CHUWI HiGame mini PC comes in, filling up such a niche.

Targeting gamers especially, it would be a waste to purchase the CHUWI HiGame mini PC simply to use it as your daily driver when it comes to word processing tasks, although it would be more than capable of handling such menial labor. With an extremely powerful 8th generation Intel Core i7-8709G processor underneath the hood that runs at a turbo frequency of 4.1GHz, you can be sure that you are not short of processing muscle when you need it. To help you conquer the rest of your digital gaming rivals, it will be accompanied by the Radeon RX Vega M GH graphics that delivers a truly amazing gaming experience where hard core gamers are concerned.

This makes the HiGame function as a high performance graphics workstation to boot, where designers are able to use it to carry out complex design work including CINEMA 4D. Complex modelling and rendering projects are performed quickly in order to improve operational efficiency. Not only that, you can use it as a powerful cryptocurrency mining machine, now how about that? With 8GB of DDR4 RAM, capable of expanding to 32GB, a 256GB SSD, the CHUWI HiGame mini PC runs on Windows 10 Home and has an asking price of $1,099 apiece.

Press Release
[ CHUWI HiGame mini PC copyright by Coolest Gadgets ]

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