Gus Kenworthy ‘Happy To Be Walking’ After Brutal Crash

“It wasn’t the run I wanted to do,” said the British skier who switched allegiance from the U.S. in Beijing.

Super Weird Aaron Rodgers Moment Ends Bad Lip Reading’s NFL Season Review

The YouTube channel is putting words into the mouths of football players once again.

Heartwarming Moment U.S. Skier Sprints UP Course To Injured Teammate

“I just don’t like when people hit their heads,” said David Wise, who ran to Aaron Blunck’s assistance after he landed on his head.

Viral Video Crushes Trump With His Own Words About Pleading The Fifth

#TrumpIsGuilty trended on Twitter following the release of progressive PAC MeidasTouch’s latest clip.

Mike Pence Defends RNC’s ‘Legitimate Political Discourse’ Resolution

Remember when the rioters at the U.S. Capitol called for Pence to be hanged? Apparently he doesn’t.

Tucker Carlson Bizarrely Bashes Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez As ‘Entitled White Lady’

Insult of insults, apparently. Trump once sneered about AOC working as a bartender, so … which is it?

23 Of The Funniest Tweets About Cats And Dogs This Week

“My favorite game to play at 1am is Why Is My Cat Wet.”

Kanye West’s Next Album Will Be Exclusive To The $200 Stem Player

Back in the day, musicians who wanted to release an album pretty much only had one path which was to sign with a record label who would help them record, market, and distribute their music. These days with technology being what it is, musicians are able to record, release, and market their music themselves.

This not only gives them more control over their songs, but also helps them to retain a larger profit since most of the money made will be going back to them as opposed to their labels. So much so that it’s not surprising to see musicians come up with new and interesting ways of distributing their work, such as musician Kanye West who announced that his next album, Donda 2, will be exclusive to the $200 Stem Player.

For those unfamiliar, the Stem Player is a music playing device. It’s more than just a music player because the onboard controls actually allows users to manipulate parts of the song while it plays, essentially giving users the ability to remix songs on the fly without additional software.

It also comes with support for USB-C and Bluetooth and a headphone jack, but there are also built-in speakers in case you want to listen directly on it. While it’s an interesting device, we have to wonder about the practicality of fans dropping $200 just for an album. We suppose if more songs were to eventually be released on it, it would make more sense, but for now it does seem like a bit of a tall order.

Kanye West’s Next Album Will Be Exclusive To The $200 Stem Player

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Apple Could Slap On A Subscription Service To Its AR/VR Headset

Image credit – Ian Zelbo

If the rumors are to be believed, later this year Apple could unveil their first ever mixed reality headset. We’ve been hearing rumors about this device for years and 2022 could actually be the year we get to see it, but it seems that Apple could be doing more than just launching a headset.

According to a report from TrendForce, Apple is not only expected to launch a mixed reality headset, but there is a chance that the company could also be tossing on a subscription service with the device.

The report reads, “Strong shipments of Oculus and Microsoft products will likely force Apple to release relevant products to join the competition this year. However, TrendForce states, considering hardware performance requirements and gross profit margins, Apple will likely target the commercial market and adopt the same pricing strategy as HoloLens, hardware priced in the thousands of dollars and a monthly subscription-based software solution.”

We know that Apple is a fan of the subscription model as it has managed to bring in a very steady stream of revenue over the years, so it shouldn’t be surprising that they might launch one for its headset as well. Exactly what this subscription could offer up to users is unclear, so we’ll just have to wait and see.

Apple Could Slap On A Subscription Service To Its AR/VR Headset

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

This Is What You’ll Need To Run Android Apps On Windows 11

When Microsoft first unveiled Windows 11, we have to say that the feature that jumped out was the fact that users could actually officially install Android apps on their computers, an interesting feature and strategy for Microsoft.

Now, the company has officially started to allow users to use Android apps on Windows 11, and for those who are curious as to what kind of requirements they’ll need to be able to run these apps, Microsoft has published a system requirements page that you might want to check out.

According to Microsoft, for starters users will need to have a computer powered by either an Intel Core i3 8th gen or later, an AMD Ryzen 3000 or better, or a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8c or better. Users will also need at least 8GB of RAM, but 16GB is recommended, as well as a SSD which seems to be a requirement and not a recommendation.

For the most part we reckon that these are pretty low requirements so for the most part, the majority of users who have a Windows 11 computer or have upgraded to Windows 11 shouldn’t have any issues. Android apps will be available for download via the Amazon Appstore which can be downloaded through the Microsoft Store. Users will also need an Amazon Appstore account.

This Is What You’ll Need To Run Android Apps On Windows 11

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.