It’s insulting when men who’ve put zero effort into learning about women’s rights ask me to use my time to explain it.
Since it first partnered with Leica on the P9, Huawei has focused on delivering unique cameras on its flagships. With the P30 and P30 Pro, the company continues that tradition by serving up a four-camera setup with an intriguing new sensor that…
Tom Steyer says the midterm results show turning out young voters and minorities is the key to success.
Last month there was a report that Razer could be done with phones, or at least they might have hit the pause button on the development of new hardware. This was based on a report that Razer had laid off the majority of their mobile division. However a rumor from earlier this month sparked some hope that the Razer Phone 3 might not be dead after all.
Unfortunately, it looks like we could have gotten our hopes up for nothing. In an interview with Richard Lai of Engadget, the company’s CEO seems to have downplayed any expectations for a third-gen Razer Phone. When asked about the Razer Phone 3, Razer’s CEO Min-Liang Tan avoided making any definitive statements.
Instead Tan simply stated how the Razer Phones “have done phenomenally well”, and that the lineup “has delivered whatever we wanted it to deliver”. He also noted that the industry is going through an awkward phase at the moment as we are transitioning to 5G phones. “If I buy a phone this year as a gamer, I want to buy a 5G phone, but if I buy a 5G phone, there’s no network to use it on.”
All of this seems to suggest that Tan is tempering our expectations for a Razer Phone 3. However, it’s not all bad news because Tan states that the company still has a pretty large engineering team and the capability to make a smartphone if they wanted, so maybe this is more of a pause than the end of the line, but we’ll just have to wait and see.
Razer’s CEO Downplays The Possibility Of The Razer Phone 3 , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
Opioids were involved in a record 47,600 overdose deaths in 2017 in the United States, according to the CDC.
Huawei loves to throw in a peripheral to bolster its big phone launches and in Paris, it’s time for the FreeLaces to make an appearance. While it sounds more like the latest Flyknit creation from Nike, these wireless headphones actually have some con…
The President said “a lot of people” did “evil” and “treasonous” things during the investigation into Russian collusion.
With developers and publishers now letting players choose to purchase their games digitally, physical retailers such as GameStop seemed like they might be in trouble as it meant that there would be less customers walking into their stores. However, it wasn’t the end of the world as retailers would sell digital game codes that allowed customers to purchase it from their store and download the game at home.
This was ideal for customers who would prefer not to hand over payment information like credit card details to companies such as Sony. Unfortunately, that will no longer be an option. Speaking to The Verge, Sony has confirmed that starting 1st of April, retailers will no longer be able to sell digital game codes for the PS4.
A company spokesperson was quoted as saying, “We can confirm that as of April 1, 2019, Sony Interactive Entertainment will no longer offer full games through SIE’s Global Digital at Retail program. This decision was made in order to continue to align key businesses globally. To support full games and premium editions, SIE will introduce increased denominations at select retailers. DLC, add-ons, virtual currency, and season passes will still be available.”
However, if you’d still rather buy through a retailer, the next best thing would be to buy virtual currency through these retailers, which can then be used to purchase games from Sony’s PSN. Sony is also expected to offer increased PSN credit options through retailers to sort of make up for it.
Sony Will No Longer Allow Retailers To Sell PS4 Digital Game Codes , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
The fight over WINRED and online fundraising marks one of the last holdouts of the GOP establishment against Trump.
ASUS may have inadvertently pushed malware to some of its computers through its update tool, but it at least has has a fix ready to go. The PC maker has released a new version of its Live Update software for laptops that addresses the ShadowHammer b…