Top Gadgets
19 November 2020
Electronic Gadgets For Men : Tips and Recommendation
30 September 2020
TOP 10 best smartphones of 2022
Best smartphone of 2022 In this collection, you will find the best phones of 2022. Flagship models that offer cutting edge solutions.
What features should the best phone of 2022 have?
Let's start by looking at what the best phones of 2022 have.
6.5 inch 120Hz screen? Huge displays with elongated
proportions and thin bezels are no longer surprising. A few years ago, 7-inch
smartphones were laughed at. Now they have become commonplace. Almost all new
flagships are very large, have 6 or even 6.5 inch screens. HDR and AMOLED
matrices are already standard. Controversial nuances like the notches on the
display slowly fade away. They are replaced by retractable chambers or round
holes. A panel refresh rate of 90 or 120 Hz is a step in the right direction.
An important and useful trend is the use of displays with an increased refresh rate of 90 Hz or 120 Hz. This is a very important addition for users because it improves the smoothness of interaction with software and games, while reducing eye strain. More cameras Many people may get the impression that every year there are more and more cameras on flagships. In 2020, 4 or even 5 lenses no longer cause a sensation. One telephoto lens? Why not two? Of course, there are pluses in this, as well as in the enlarged approximation: 10, 50, 100x. Some models already use 100 megapixel sensors and instead of optical zoom they simply "crop", that is, they cut out smaller and smaller parts from the center of the frame. Add to this an ultra-wide-angle camera and a macro lens for close-up photography (2-4 cm from the lens).
29 September 2020
Putting together a gaming computer 2020 | what to choose so as not to overpay?
Putting together a gaming computer 2020: what to choose so as not to overpay?
The current computer hardware market is oversaturated. In order not
to be mistaken with the selection of computer components, you will have to
look through many offers. We did it for you and invite you to
familiarize yourself with the assembly, which is more than enough for
modern AAA games at high / ultra settings.
2019 is drawing to a close, but long before that moment, game
developers have told gamers about their plans for the next 12
months. And, apparently, 2020 promises to be very "hot". Dying
Light 2, Halo Infinite, Wasteland 3, Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six:
Quarantine, Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord, Vampire: Masquerade -
Bloodlines 2, and, of course, Cyberpunk 2077. All of these projects are
likely to be very demanding to the computer hardware. Therefore, it
is worth preparing for the release of new products in advance.
Moreover, the computer hardware market has grown quite strongly over
the past year. A host of graphics cards from Nvidia and
high-performance multi-threaded processors from AMD make it possible to
build a powerful gaming machine at an affordable price. We did not
choose only the most top-end solutions on the market, but decided that
the cost of products is of key importance. Therefore, we bring to
your attention one of the best sets of components in terms of price /
quality ratio, which will be enough for all modern games at high / ultra
settings.
Gaming computer 2020: processor
25 March 2016
Intel Launches 6th Generation Intel Core vPro Processors
HTC Will Unveil New Smartphone Flagship on April 12
HTC first teased the upcoming smartphone during Mobile World Congress in February, when it tweeted a silhouette of a device accompanied by the #Powerof10 hashtag. A few days later, serial leaker Steve Hemmerstoffer offered some specs: a 5.15-inch QHD display, a Snapdragon 820 processor, 4GB of RAM, a 12-megapixel camera and a USB Type-C connector.
3 March 2016
YouTube Creates Team to Minimize Copyright Claim Mistakes
However, YouTube has either noticed this has been happening to a greater degree, or it has received an increasing number of complaints from content creators affected by the company's tricky copyright complaint system. Now, some changes are afoot to hopefully please the service's content creators and copyright owners without placing a heavy burden on either.
"Recently, there's been a lot of discussion about the enforcement of our policies, from video takedowns to channel demonetization. We want you to know that we monitor video takedowns very closely, and while we haven't seen a big change in the overall rate of removals, it's true that we do make mistakes. For this, we're sorry and we strive to do better by you, our community," reads a recent post from a member of YouTube's policy team on the Google Product Forums.
"The good news is that the feedback you've raised in comments and videos on YouTube and beyond is having an impact. It's caused us to look closely at our policies and helped us identify areas where we can get better. It's led us to create a team dedicated to minimizing mistakes and improving the quality of our actions. And it's encouraged us to roll out some initiatives in the coming months that will help strengthen communications between creators and YouTube support. We'll also make improvements to increase transparency into the status of monetization claims. And of course, as we work to implement these improvements as quickly as we can, we'll continue to take your feedback seriously."
It remains to be seen how YouTube might specifically address the elephant in the room: The notion that a copyright claim can pretty much be filed by anybody, and the onus is then on the content creator to prove that he or she is using the work in a fair manner. While that kind of a system might work for average people who just upload videos of things they shouldn't because they don't know any better, it can lead to a world of difficulty for the uber-popular YouTube stars who rely on the service for a paycheck.
"Why not make it so channels with over 50k (or another set amount) subscribers undergo a manual review when flagged for copyright infringement, and channels with less than that amount can be subject to the automated system. The chances of a larger channel posting something that needs removing by the automated system quickly (something that severely breaches policy) would be a lot less than a small channel," one reader of YouTube's post suggested.
Of course, YouTube's hands are a little tied, given that it has to respond to copyright claims fairly quickly in order to maintain its "safe harbor" status under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. (And losing that would be a much more problematic issue for the company to deal with.
Source: By PC Mag ME Team
30 September 2013
Monitor a Laptop or Desktop PC from a Mobile Device
Monitor a Laptop or Desktop PC from a Mobile Device
20 September 2013
The Best Antivirus for 2013 | Top Gadgets Review
By Neil J. Rubenking