Hasta La Gadget!

“This isn’t a scene from The Handmaid’s Tale,” the 2020 contender told supporters. “This is happening in Alabama.”

Starting today, you can find some of your favorite Epic Games for up to 75 percent off. The “Epic Mega Sale” runs now through June 13th, and during the sale, Epic Games is also offering an additional $10 off for every game purchase over $14.99. Plus,…

When Samsung sent out the Galaxy Fold to reviewers for review, it seems that they did not teach these reviewers how to handle the phone properly, leading to some of them damaging their devices. To Samsung’s credit, the company took responsibility for it and recalled those review units, vowing to make improvements so that they would be more durable.

The handset’s official public launch has since been delayed with no word on when the phones are expected to be ready for the public again. However, a report from the Yonhap News Agency has revealed some of the steps that Samsung has taken to improve upon the build of the handset, and are also claiming that the phone is now expected to be released in June.

One of the changes Samsung made was to tuck the protective layer of the screen into the display of the phone. This was one of the issues that reviewers ran into where they thought it was a screen protector that could be removed. Samsung is also said to have made the gap between the top and bottom parts of the hinge smaller, thus preventing larger bits of dust and debris from getting caught in between which could lead to further damage.

The testing of the new build is said to be underway with carriers in South Korea, and that the company will most likely announce a new release date for the handset later this month.

This Is How Samsung Is Improving The Galaxy Fold , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Last year, Google launched the Titan security key. For those who are unfamiliar with the gadget, it is a security key that helps authenticate the user to whichever device it is plugged into or connected to. The idea is that by leaving it connected to a device like a computer, in theory, you would never need to have to enter a password again.

Google had previously boasted how its Titan security key used by its employees allowed them to avoid any kind of phishing attempts, but it seems that some Titan keys might not be as secure. In a post on Google’s Security Blog, the company announced that they will be recalling and replacing some of the Titan keys bought by some of their customers.

This is due to a Bluetooth vulnerability which would, in theory, allow a hacker to connect to the device. However, before you get too panicked, we should note that not all Titan keys are affected by this, and that it only affects Bluetooth pairing only. Also, as Google points out, the attack isn’t quite as easy to pull off and it would require the attacker to be in the same room as you and within 30 feet of the device.

The attack would also need to align a series of events in close coordination to pull it off, meaning that it isn’t quite as simple of an attack that some might be concerned about. Regardless, a flaw is still a flaw and as we said, Google will be sending out replacements to those who have been affected. To find out if your Titan key is affected and if it is eligible for a replacement, head on over to Google’s blog.

Some Of Google’s Titan Security Keys Might Not Be So Secure , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Researchers from the University of Cambridge and colleagues from Jiangnan University in China have developed electronic components that can be directly incorporated into fabrics that could be used for flexible circuits, healthcare monitoring, energy conversion, and other applications. The researchers have shown how graphene and related materials can be directly incorporated into fabrics to produce charge storage elements like capacitors. … Continue reading