May 28
He “was in the wrong place at the wrong time doing something in a place he loved,” said a friend.
May 28
The “thank you, next” singer responded to the figure with just four words.
May 28
South Carolina Officials Investigating ‘Branded Shark’ Photos On Social Media
Posted in: Today's ChiliMarine experts said such branding would be painful for the animals.
May 28
May 28
It’s the battle of the chip makers here at Computex 2019 and in addition to companies like NVIDIA, AMD, ARM and Qualcomm, Intel had a slew of new products to unveil. It showed off 11 new 10nm Ice Lake SKUs and shared specification details for t…
May 28
May 28
A lot of the gaming laptops that we’re seeing in the market today can come across a bit garish, what with their sharp angular designs and glowing RGBs. However, we get it, but in case you wanted a gaming laptop that didn’t look too obvious, Alienware might have something for you with its new m15 and m17 gaming laptops.
These laptops have been part of Alienware’s lineup for a while now, but at Computex 2019, the company has decided to give them a makeover. With the m15 and m17, both laptops have been slimmed down where it will be less bulky and less angular compared to its predecessor. They will support Intel’s new Core i9 processors as well as NVIDIA GeForce RTX GPUs.
However, despite them being slimmer than before, Alienware claims that the use of Cryo-Tech 3.0 will allow for improved cooling. This is expected to be an improvement of about 20% on the m15, and 25% on the m17. If these new Alienware m15 and m17 laptops are something you might be interested in, Alienware claims that they will be available for purchase starting on the 11th of June.
The Alienware m15 will be priced starting at $1,499 while the m17 will be priced slightly more expensive at $1,499.
Dell’s New Alienware Laptops Are Slimmer And More Mature , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
May 28
Most of the time, our laptops are made from polycarbonate bodies or aluminum. There are several reasons for this, such as affordability, weight, and also better heat conductivity. However, for those who wouldn’t mind seeing more material options when it comes to our laptops, HP is more than happy to oblige.
The company has recently taken the wraps off a bunch of new laptops that are part of its Envy series and one of the main changes, at least to its design, is by giving customers the option to configure it with a wooden finish. Dubbed the HP ENVY Wood Series, the option of wood does not mean that the entire laptop will be made from wood, but rather it will feature a wooden inlay.
According to HP, these wooden finish options will come in Nightfall Black with Natural Walnut. HP adds that due to the nature of wood, it means that no two laptops will be the same due to the variations in the wood grain. We have to admit that the use of wood combine with the darker finish of the laptop does lend a certain class and luxury to the computers.
In terms of specs, the new Envy laptops will be configurable ranging from Intel Core processors to AMD’s Ryzen mobile processors as well as AMD Radeon Vega GPUs. The laptops have yet to be launched and are currently slated for the fall of 2019. Pricing is also expected to be revealed closer to its launch date.
HP’s New Envy Laptops Now Comes With A Wood Option , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
May 28
One of the problems with a lot of wireless devices is its range. For example, Bluetooth has a limited range which means that if you walk out of range of your speakers or headphones, your audio will stop streaming. The same can also be said for our Internet of Things (IoT) devices, where usually they require them to be connected to the same WiFi network.
However, it seems that Sony has quietly developed an IoT chip that has a range of 60 miles. According to Sony, “Most IoT systems wirelessly transfer information obtained by various sensors to cloud servers, where the data is collected and processed, and the output then sent to user devices such as smartphones or tablets for display.”
This means that instead of relying on WiFi that might have a limited range or using a cellular connection, the range of 60 miles would allow IoT devices to communicate with each other and the network faster and over a greater range. According to Sony, they cite examples of its use, such as tracking your friends on a ski hill, tracking wildlife, locate ships, monitor races, and so on.
At the moment, the tech is limited to Japan, but we wouldn’t be surprised if the company were to eventually expand it to other countries.
Sony Made An IoT Chip That Has A Range Of 60 Miles , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
May 28
Google is fashionably late to the Android desktop game, with Samsung, Huawei, and third-party developers working on that for years now. That does mean, however, that it is in the position to do it better, especially given how a native desktop mode would mean it will be more widely available and customizable. Proof of that may have just been revealed … Continue reading
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