For the Samsung Galaxy Note 9 a key tip was leaked this morning on what’s easily the most important feature for end users: Battery Life. While past iterations of Samsung hero phones have wavered gen-to-gen on battery size, this time Samsung’s going in the right direction, if all goes as tipped. According to Ice Universe, this newest Samsung Galaxy Note … Continue reading
It is no secret that the Nintendo Switch is not as powerful of a console when compared to the likes of the PS4 Pro or the Xbox One X, both which support 4K gaming. We’re sure this is something many gamers were probably thinking when Fortnite was officially announced for the Switch.
For those wondering how the game handles on the Switch, YouTube channel VG Tech put the game to the test in a frame rate test. According to the test, it seems that Fortnite on the Switch manages to maintain a somewhat steady 30 frames per second. There was an instance in which it dipped to 25 frames per second, but otherwise it is still very much playable. Unfortunately there doesn’t seem to be any way to make it so that the game runs at 60 frames per second.
We’re not sure if that was by design to ensure a consistent experience, or if the Switch is simply not capable. As for resolution, it was found that when the console is docked, it will be around 900p, but that will drop to 720p in handheld mode. This to be expected as many games tend to drop in terms of resolution when played in handheld mode. However given the size of the screen, we’re not sure if it will be too noticeable anyway.
Fortnite For Switch Frame Rates Revealed , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
It’s been over three years since Microsoft unveiled HoloLens, its ambitious foray into the world of augmented reality goggles. Since then, the company has opened up its Mixed Reality platform to other manufacturers, which led to some intriguing VR he…
Considering that Windows 10 is the latest operating system by Microsoft, it’s not surprising that more and more software is stopping support for older Windows builds. For those who are still on Windows XP or Windows Vista, it seems that come 2019 Valve’s Steam platform will no longer support either version of the operating system.
This is according to the support page on Steam’s website in which according to Valve, “Starting on January 1 2019, Steam will officially stop supporting the Windows XP and Windows Vista operating systems. This means that after that date the Steam Client will no longer run on those versions of Windows. In order to continue running Steam and any games or other products purchased through Steam, users will need to update to a more recent version of Windows.”
Like we said, Windows XP and Windows Vista are pretty old and are at least 3-4 versions old and are succeeded by the likes of Windows 7, 8, and 10, so it’s actually more surprising than anything that Valve has supported either versions for as long as they have. While support will end in 2019, Valve also notes that functionality of Steam on either version of Windows will be limited, such as the newly announced Steam Chat and its features.
Steam Will No Longer Support Windows XP, Vista In 2019 , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
In light of recent crashes where Tesla said drivers didn’t pay sufficient attention while on Autopilot, it’s rolling out updates to address the problem. The first one, issued several days ago, nags drivers every 30 seconds to “hold steering wheel,” i…
While consoles like the PS4 and Xbox One support the use of wireless headsets, the Nintendo Switch is a different story. Nintendo has introduced a somewhat controversial method of communications, which is through the Nintendo app on the gamer’s phone. Nintendo justified this by saying that we have our phones with us all the time, making it convenient.
However the good news for Fortnite players who are planning to play the Switch version of the game, it seems that it will come with native headset support. What does this mean? This means that gamers will be able to plug a wired headset into the headphone jack on the Switch console and use it right away, without the convoluted mess of cables that was the case with Splatoon 2.
However note that this is only for wired headsets and if you are planning on using wireless headsets, then we guess you’d be out of luck, at least not in a straightforward manner. This was confirmed early last year where after some initial confusion about whether or not Bluetooth headsets was supported, it was later revealed that it wouldn’t.
That being said, Fortnite for the Switch is already available and playable, so if you haven’t downloaded it already, what are you waiting for?
Fortnite On Switch Will Support Headsets Without Using The Phone App , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
The universe of Elder Scrolls feels too big to fit on a phone, and it kind of is. Elder Scrolls Blades is Bethesda’s attempt to give iOS and Android players a taste of its beloved high-fantasy franchise. It’s a free game that includes streamlined cha…
Here’s how much you’d need to earn an hour to afford a modest apartment.
“Complete denuclearization” is a promise destined to be broken.
The bashful Courtney Hadwin earned Howie Mandel’s “Golden Buzzer.”
This is site is run by Sascha Endlicher, M.A., during ungodly late night hours. Wanna know more about him? Connect via Social Media by jumping to about.me/sascha.endlicher.
