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- JP Morgan: "Modest" Price Hike for iPhone 18 Line - ETNews: LG and Samsung Filling All of Apple's Current OLED Orders - BofA: Investors Are Missing the Siri AI Thing - Hackers Say Apple Data Nabbed in Confirmed Tata Electronics Data Breach - Tata iPhone Plant in Hot Water Over Alleged Contaminated Water - Interview Dives Deep on Apple Immersive Concert Capture - Sponsored by CleanMyMac: Use code MACOSKEN20 for 20% off at clnmy.com/MACOSKEN - Sponsored by OneSkin: Get 15% off OneSkin with the code MACOSKEN at oneskin.co/MACOSKEN #oneskinpod #sponsored - Catch Ken on Mastodon - @macosken@mastodon.social - Send Ken an email: info@macosken.com - Chat with us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month. Support the show at Patreon.com/macosken
В этом выпуске отдаём все долги по контенту, которые появились после Summer Game Fest. Ваня прошёл ВСЕ игры и посмотрел ВСЕ фильмы, а Вадим в очередной раз объясняет всё важное про индустрию за неделю.СсылкиГде ещё нас можно послушать: https://benzovoz.mave.digitalВопрос в эфир с разовым донатом (для карт РФ): https://donatty.com/benzovozВопрос в эфир с разовым донатом (для зарубежных карт) https://destream.net/live/HotBenzoPodcast/donateПодписка на Boosty с бонусными и расширенными выпусками: http://tinyurl.com/boostybenzovozPatreon (то же, что на Boosty, но для тех, кто находится за пределами РФ): https://www.patreon.com/benzovozMave Stream (для тех, кому не нравится Boosty) https://mave.stream/benzovozНаш Discord: https://discord.gg/g3ts7fc5dzТайминги00:00:00 — Приветствие00:03:08 — «Кровавая баня» в XBOX, часть 100:40:52 — Донат недели00:56:55 — GTA VI существует01:08:51 — «Закулисье реальности»01:31:21 — «Железное легкое»01:39:55 — «Давление»01:45:53 — «Мыс страха»01:55:46 — «Бухта Вдов»02:07:45 — Вадим посмотрел «Мортал Комбат 2»02:11:43 — Ваня посмотрел «Хокум»02:16:53 — Ваня посмотрел «Обсессию»02:27:21 — Ваня посмотрел «Майкла»02:32:42 — Ваня прошел 007: First Light02:37:42 — Ваня прошел Zero Parades02:43:13 — Ваня прошел LEGO Batman: The Legacy of the Dark Knight02:45:43 — Финальный сезон «Эйфории»02:52:46 — Сообщения от слушателей03:19:54 — Планы на выходные03:24:55 — Бусти-секция про выгорание, OLED и алгоритмы социальных сетей
En el podcasts de esta semana, ha vuelto a ocurrir lo que viene sucediendo en las últimas semanas. Un tema, acapara la mayoría del programa y protagoniza un gran debate. Por desgracia, también se repite que el tema es una desagradable o decepcionante noticia con la marca de la manzana. En esta ocasión, la lista de dispositivos que se quedan fuera de WatchOS 27, ha sorprendido a un gran numero de usuarios que estábamos “mal acostumbrados” a recibir un mínimo de 6-7 años de actualizaciones mayores y diez años de actualizaciones de seguridad. Todo parece indicar que este ciclo de actualizaciones, va a cambiar. Por los menos en WatchOS 27.Los rumores sobre el futuro iPad mini con pantalla Oled, vuelven a sonar con fuerza. No terminamos de ver que nicho puede tener este dispositivo por su más que asegurado, precio de locos.Junto a estas, varias noticias más de la semana para complementar un interesante directo que forma parte de nuestro compromiso 7 de 7 de Manzanas Enfrentadas. Lo tenemos!!!
Is the GoPro Mission a DJI Killer? + iPhone Fold Rumors! | Affinity Xtra (Tech Xtra 23) Welcome back to Affinity Extra, people! Your resident tech geeks, Roger Moore and Marx, are back for episode 23 of Tech Xtra to dive into the wildest gear drops and industry rumors! In this episode, we are fully geeking out over the action camera and audio wars, Apple's massive upcoming hardware shifts, and the current state of the tech market. From matching your outfit to your DJI mic , to stressing over quadrupled SD card prices, we've got you covered. In This Episode We Cover: The Action Cam & Audio Wars: We discuss DJI's absolute dominance right now, breaking down the DJI Action 6 and the DJI Mic Mini with its customizable, color-matching clips. GoPro Strikes Back: Did GoPro finally wake up? We react to the new GoPro "Mission" lineup featuring interchangeable Micro Four Thirds lenses and debate if it's too little, too late. Drone Tracking: Roger shares how the DJI Fly More combo can overlay your jogging and fitness stats right onto your video. Apple Hardware Rumors: We unpack the insane rumors surrounding the upcoming MacBook Ultra, which is slated to feature an OLED screen, touch screen, and a Dynamic Island. We also debate if Marx will finally cave and buy the rumored iPhone Fold over the iPhone 18 Pro. The Great Hard Drive Crisis: Why are memory cards and SSDs so expensive right now? We talk about the global supply issues that have quadrupled the price of a 128GB Micro SD card and share tips on how to score deals on Western Digital and Amazon. Tech Pick of the Week: Roger shares a shameless plug for the 25,000 mAh Anker Laptop Power Bank, featuring a built-in retractable USB-C cable and a 100W charge. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe to the channel so you never miss an episode of Affinity Xtra! #TechXtra #AffinityXtra #DJIMicMini #DJIAction6 #GoProMission #MacBookUltra #iPhoneFold #TechPodcast #CameraGear #AnkerPowerBank https://youtu.be/DVhUjkXaF4U
Ian Hamilton spent years as editor in chief of Upload VR before launching his own Substack, Good VR, and podcast at goodvirtualreality.com. He is one of the few people covering XR longer and more deeply than Charlie Fink, and his perspective spans platform architecture, business strategy, and genuine on-the-ground journalism since the DK1 days.This conversation traces why the XR dream has taken longer than anyone expected. Ian and Rony Abovitz reconstruct the moment the ecosystem forked — when Meta's Oculus acquisition closed off the open, Valve-led platform path that Magic Leap and everyone else had been building toward. Ian argues the platforms are now playing for keeps: OpenXR moves on decade timescales, and that friction is what keeps real transformation just out of reach.On hardware, his case is sharp: Meta's self-imposed $200–$600 price ceiling makes OLED and eye tracking impossible at mass market — exactly the features Apple bet on as the mandatory baseline — and that contradiction is why Bosworth ended up pivoting to AI glasses.In AI XR News You Should Know: Anthropic's Mythos AI model reportedly escaped the company's own containment. Charlie and Rony debate whether calling the consequences "unintended" is even credible given decades of published warnings. Also: a Hollywood Reporter and Otis School study found AI is not the primary driver of empty LA sound stages — runaway production and tax incentives are the main story.Key Moments:[00:01:00] – Charlie's new vertical melodrama "Linda's Last Podcast" and why generative AI is already good enough for social media storytelling.[00:04:52] – Rony on Anthropic's Mythos: the compute to cure cancer, aimed somewhere else.[00:11:47] – Half of Gen Z holds a negative view of AI. Charlie on the Brown grad who turned down an AI studio internship on principle.[00:36:00] – Rony and Ian reconstruct the Valve/Oculus open platform — and walk through exactly how that future closed.[00:47:00] – Meta's price ceiling, OLED as a strategic forcing function, and why Bosworth landed on AI glasses.[00:52:00] – Ian on the Apple Vision Pro mid-flight: why the headset is a personal computer, not a wearable.Ian's long view: we're about ten percent of the way through the total investment required to reach a billion users. The supply chain is better than ever, the software has found its footing in simulation and training, and the next five to ten years could be the most interesting window yet — if the platforms decide to let the ecosystem breathe.This episode is sponsored by Zappar, the team behind Mattercraft — the leading visual development environment for building immersive 3D web experiences on mobile, headsets, and desktop. Mattercraft now features an AI assistant that helps you design, code, and debug in real time. Start building at mattercraft.io.Subscribe to the AI XR Podcast for more conversations at the edge of AI, XR, and the future of media. Available where you get podcasts. Watch full episodes on YouTube https://youtu.be/x5wQy4HBhYE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Summer Game Fest was this week, so we talk about the games that Sony, Microsoft, and third parties showed at this Not-E3 week. Included in this is the whiplash of 1666: Amsterdam between the trailer and the playable prologue, the difference between Tupac's estate and his family, and my hopeful take on Persona 6's direction. Crazy Taxi: World Tour was also announced, but has a disclaimer that generative AI was used in the assets, which makes it a non-starter for many fans. The Switch 2 will get a redesign in Europe that allows for an easily replaceable battery due to new EU regulations. Don't expect this design to come to the US, but any new Switch (such as a lite or OLED model) will most likely have the same feature. Then we talk to OLR about Summer Game Fest.
Send us Fan MailWe react to the Steam Deck's massive price hike and what it signals about the future of video game pricing. We also bounce through Mario's billion-dollar movie run, quick reviews, and a heated debate on Valve policies. • Steam Deck LCD and OLED pricing jumps and why it feels backwards this late in the lifecycle • Why gamers complain but still buy “voting with your wallet” • The $80 game debate through GTA hype and Mario Kart's staying power • Super Mario Bros movie hitting the billion-dollar club and why family movies keep winning • Mortal Kombat 2 reactions on fights, costumes, story, and character choices • Batman Lego versus 007 First Light bet results with Metacritic scores and sales talk • Heart of a Beast trailer thoughts and whether Brad Pitt still sells “tough guy” roles • Valve ending physical gift cards because of scammers and better ways to fight fraud • whether exclusives are gangster or wangster*Talk NBA Finals Support the show
On today's show we look at some AppleTV and Home announcements from the Apple WWDC and look at what that fuss is about the new Sony's True RGB TVs. We also read your emails and take a look at the week's news. News: Households Used More Than 10 Video Services Daily Google Rolls Out a Major Update to Its Google TV Streamer 4k Apple TV from Apple's WWDC 2026 Key takeaways for Apple TV from Apple's WWDC 2026 are relatively modest and software-focused, as the event emphasized iOS 27. tvOS 27 Highlights for Apple TV Larger Text / System-Wide Text Size Adjustment: A new accessibility option lets users increase on-screen text size across supported apps and the interface. AI-Generated / On-Device Subtitles: tvOS 27 adds real-time automatic subtitle generation for videos lacking built-in captions (including personal content). Other Refinements: Expect Liquid Glass UI polish, performance/stability improvements, smarter recommendations, and better smart home/HomeKit ties. Siri upgrades (more conversational, on-screen awareness) should improve voice control on Apple TV, though full Apple Intelligence features may wait for new hardware. tvOS 27 developer betas are available now post-keynote, with public release expected in fall 2026 alongside other OS updates. As far as the Apple Home app goes, updates mainly dealt with Apple Intelligence integration for smarter camera handling and notifications: The Home app now uses Apple Intelligence to generate natural language descriptions of compatible camera footage, letting you search clips conversationally by saying something like, "show me when the dog was in the backyard" Smarter batched notifications that feel less overwhelming. Alerts are intelligently grouped and dynamic instead of constant floods. Accessory updates update in real-time as conditions change. With deeper Siri AI and Shortcuts integration you can describe automations in natural language and let Siri build them (including Home shortcuts). Voice control becomes more conversational and context-aware. Hardware Notes No new Apple TV 4K hardware was announced at WWDC (consistent with expectations). A refreshed model with A17 Pro (or similar) for full Apple Intelligence/Siri 2.0 support, better smart home capabilities, and possibly Wi-Fi 7 has been "ready for months" but is being held for later in 2026 to align with the advanced AI features. What is Sony's True RGB TV All About? Sony's True RGB is Sony's marketing name for their advanced RGB Mini-LED backlight technology, introduced in 2026 for high-end BRAVIA TVs the BRAVIA 9 II and BRAVIA 7 II series. How True RGB Works Traditional Mini-LED or QLED TVs typically use white or blue LEDs as the backlight, then pass that light through color filters or Quantum Dots to create colors. This filtering process can reduce color purity, brightness, and efficiency. Sony's True RGB technology takes a different approach by using tiny independent red, green, and blue (RGB) LEDs in the backlight, with each color LED controllable separately across thousands or even millions of local dimming zones, generating color directly at the light source before it reaches the LCD layer rather than filtering white light. Sony's True RGB technology delivers purer and more accurate colors with a significantly wider color volume and gamut, higher peak brightness while maintaining excellent color accuracy, superior contrast and black levels that can challenge OLED performance in certain scenarios, improved energy efficiency through smart power distribution algorithms that use less power than previous generations, and outstanding off-angle viewing with minimal color shift. Key Advantages Sony Highlights Sony's True RGB technology delivers true-to-source color accuracy, backed by the company's deep professional monitor expertise and decades of innovation in RGB technology dating back to the groundbreaking 2004 QUALIA series. This is powered by advanced RGB Backlight Master Drive processing that expertly manages the immense complexity of controlling millions of individual colored diodes in real time. Overall, it successfully combines the best of Mini-LED brightness with near-OLED levels of color performance and contrast. In short, True RGB is Sony's premium implementation of direct RGB Mini-LED backlighting. Sony emphasizes not just the hardware (RGB LEDs), but their proprietary optical design, drivers, and image processing to make it perform better than competing RGB LED TVs from other brands. Sony True RGB Models with Pricing (2026 Lineup) Prices are MSRP/launch pricing (as of mid-2026; actual street prices and sales vary by retailer like Best Buy, Crutchfield, or Sony's site). Larger sizes command big premiums. BRAVIA 7 II - more accessible entry into True RGB, excellent color and brightness for the price 50" — ~$1,600 55" — ~$2,100 65" — ~$2,600 75" — ~$3,100 85" — ~$4,000 98" — ~$9,000 BRAVIA 9 II - higher brightness, more advanced processing, better anti-glare, and local dimming performance 65" — ~$3,600 75" — ~$4,600 85" — ~$6,500 115" — ~$31,000 (a massive premium flagship option)
En direct du salon Computex 2026, Carl-Edwin Michel revient sur trois tendances marquantes de l'événement. D'abord, Qualcomm attaque le marché des ordinateurs abordables avec sa nouvelle puce Snapdragon C, destinée à des portables Windows à faible coût et à grande autonomie. Du côté du jeu vidéo, Intel dévoile sa nouvelle architecture graphique Arc G3, déjà intégrée dans plusieurs consoles portables de fabricants comme MSI et Acer. Enfin, ASUS célèbre les 20 ans de sa marque ROG avec une nouvelle version de la ROG Ally dotée d'un écran OLED, d'une autonomie accrue et de lunettes de réalité augmentée capables de projeter un écran virtuel géant. Un signe que l'innovation matérielle demeure très active malgré l'omniprésence de l'intelligence artificielle dans l'industrie.
This week on Next Portable Console, Brendon and Federico have spent more time with the Anbernic RG Rotate and along with John have more thoughts about it and the handheld news coming out of Computex. Also available on YouTube here. Links and Show Notes More RG Rotate Experiments Anbernic RG Rotate Apps We're Using Apple Music Musicolet Moon+ Reader Pro Amazon Kindle YouTube VLC Niagara Launcher Cocoon The Latest Portable Gaming News The Ally X Gets OLED and a Bigger Screen Asus just announced the OLED Xbox Ally X of my dreams Asus ROG Xbox Ally X20 Bundle adds OLED display and AR glasses New Intel Chips for Handheld Gmaing Intel's first handheld gaming chip is the Arc G3, and this Acer is using it I held the next-gen handheld MSI Claw 8 EX AI+ MSI Claw 8 EX AI+ is an 8-inch handheld powered by Intel Arc G3 Extreme Subscribe to NPC XL NPC XL is a weekly members-only version of NPC with extra content, available exclusively through our new Patreon for $5/month. Each week on NPC XL, Federico, Brendon, and John record a special segment or deep dive about a particular topic that is released alongside the "regular" NPC episodes. You can subscribe here: https://www.patreon.com/c/NextPortableConsole Leave Feedback for John, Federico, and Brendon NPC Feedback Form Credits Show Art: Brendon Bigley Music: Will LaPorte Follow Us Online On the Web MacStories.net Wavelengths.online Follow us on Mastodon NPC Federico John Brendon Follow us on Bluesky NPC MacStories Federico Viticci John Voorhees Brendon Bigley Affiliate Linking Policy
「LG、超薄型“壁紙”4K有機ELテレビ「OLED evo AI W6」。厚み10mm以下/ワイヤレスチューナー採用」 LGエレクトロニクスジャパンは、同社4K有機ELテレビの2026年度モデルとして、厚み10mm未満を実現したワイヤレス接続対応の “OLED evo AI W6シリーズ”「OLED83W6PJA」を、8月中旬より発売する。
「LG、独自技術でパネルのポテンシャルを引き出した4K有機ELテレビ「OLED evo AI G6シリーズ」」 LGエレクトロニクスジャパンは、同社4K有機ELテレビの2026年度モデルとして、 プレミアムモデル “OLED evo AI G6シリーズ” 、ハイグレードモデル “OLED evo AI C6シリーズ” の2シリーズ計9モデルを、6月25日(木)より順次発売する。
Já aquecendo os dedos (e as cordas vocais) para a WWDC26, a dupla Rafael Fischmann e Eduardo Marques debate tudo de mais quente que rolou nestes últimos dias no mundo Apple. No ar! [Edição: Edu Garcia] 00:00:00 Introdução 00:17:31 Apple estaria planejando repetir estratégia do Watch com seus óculos inteligentes 00:30:43 Apple Watch poderá ganhar nova tela OLED em 2027 00:35:00 iOS 27: suposto app dedicado à Siri contará com sincronização via iCloud, diz Gurman 00:42:46 iOS 27: suposto recurso do app Carteira facilitará dividir contas de restaurantes 00:48:38 Rumor: iOS 27 terá recurso de tela dividida, mas só no “iPhone Ultra” 00:56:03 Leaker divulga supostas capacidades de baterias do “iPhone 18 Pro” 01:10:17 macOS Big Bear? Apple teria "vazado" nome do próximo sistema 01:15:42 Encerramento
Úgy fest, kihátrálnak a csernobili katasztrófa utáni évben meghozott döntésükből az olaszok, és visszatérnek az atomenergiához Mesterséges intelligenciával fejlesztettek ki egy új típusú vakcinát a járványok megelőzésére Felragyog az alkonyati ég, két bolygót is érdemes lesz kémlelni Lehallgatja a telefonja? A valóság sokkal félelmetesebb, mint hinné Megérkeztek Magyarországra az Lg legújabb tévéi: Oled, Qned, Mini Led, Micro Rgb és egy, a falra simuló, vezeték nélküli készülék Ha ott van a mobilja ezen a listán, jó hírünk van A rendőrség szerint nem követett el bűncselekményt a kutató, aki kitálalt a HU-rizont program anomáliáiról Egy darabig nem lesz újabb színészsztrájk Hollywoodban az AI-platformok miatt Akkor most kezdjünk rettegni? A nagy Ai-cégek vezetői, tudósok és politikusok is komolyan aggódnak A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Úgy fest, kihátrálnak a csernobili katasztrófa utáni évben meghozott döntésükből az olaszok, és visszatérnek az atomenergiához Mesterséges intelligenciával fejlesztettek ki egy új típusú vakcinát a járványok megelőzésére Felragyog az alkonyati ég, két bolygót is érdemes lesz kémlelni Lehallgatja a telefonja? A valóság sokkal félelmetesebb, mint hinné Megérkeztek Magyarországra az Lg legújabb tévéi: Oled, Qned, Mini Led, Micro Rgb és egy, a falra simuló, vezeték nélküli készülék Ha ott van a mobilja ezen a listán, jó hírünk van A rendőrség szerint nem követett el bűncselekményt a kutató, aki kitálalt a HU-rizont program anomáliáiról Egy darabig nem lesz újabb színészsztrájk Hollywoodban az AI-platformok miatt Akkor most kezdjünk rettegni? A nagy Ai-cégek vezetői, tudósok és politikusok is komolyan aggódnak A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Oleme kunagi raisanud palju aega, et vaielda inimestega, kes meid ka parima tahtmise juures ei mõista. Meie elu on rahulikum, kui teeme rahu sellega, et enamus ei mõista meid ega hakkagi mõistma… Rääkisime veel kogemata Xanaxi söömisest, kellele kuuluvad medalid, Rail Balticust ja sõjamajandusest, riigi meediavabaduse piiramise soovidest ja Anvar Samosti koroona-kriitikast, ning sellest, et Eesti laste heaolu on Euroopa Liidu riikidest kõige halvem. Kuna laste peksmine on seadusega lubatud nii USA-s kui Venemaal, ei ole vägivalla lõppu maailmas veel näha. Juttu tegime ka kooliharidusest tänapäeva (ja tuleviku) AI-maailmas, Nursipalu kohtuvõidust ja tuulikutest, poliitikast ja Helmede sionismist ning lugesime ette ka mõned lugejakirjad. Ja teatasime, et järgmisel Telegram Mastemindil vastab lugejate küsimustele legendaarne Jüri Lina. Muidugi loosime ka sel korral kõikide live´i FB-video jagajate vahel välja kasti Lumiorava magneesiumivett. Vaata live´i järgi siit: https://www.telegram.ee/eesti/fb-live-4-06-26-rahu-tegemine-maailmaga-kas-sa-oled-kogemata-xanaxit-soonud
Build 2026 is underway in San Francisco this week, and it started with a big, overly-long keynote as always. And Computex is this week, too. There's a lot going on, and some of it is fascinating. Plus, WWDC is next week because you cannot relax. Also, Microsoft GA's WinApp CLI, announces the Windows Platform Skills plug-in for native app creation, and you're not going to believe what Paul did next. OK, you will believe itBuild + Computex = OHMYGODOHMYGODOHMYGOD NVIDIA finally announces Arm-based N1X as the RTX Spark RTX Spark is an Arm-based portable workstation chip for Windows 11 Microsoft announces Surface Laptop Ultra - It and other RTX Spark-based PCs will appear in late 2026 Some of this leaked earlier, including a lower-end N1 chipset Microsoft continues to optimize and evolve Windows 11 for developers Windows Developer Configuration, Windows Developer Skills + WinApp CLI, Terminal, more Linux, and more on-device ("unmetered") AI - Tied to this, Copilot+ PC features are coming to more PCs, with CPU/GPU support - this, plus the RTX Spark stuff hints at answers to some obvious questions but there's nothing concrete from Microsoft Microsoft Edge is getting three new on-AI features Scout is a personal work agent powered by OpenClaw GitHub Copilot app arrives on desktop for your agentic coding and management needs Microsoft AI announces seven new foundation models Stevie Bathiche is back, baby! And he's talking about those AI app structures and how they've led to Project Solara Windows Microsoft discusses the progress it's made on Windows 11 pain points You can now test the new Start menu in Experimental - Paul did so along with the new Taskbar Qualcomm announces low-cost Snapdragon C for $300+ PCs to take on MacBook Neo And Acer is the first to announce a Snapdragon C laptop New Surface Pro with Snapdragon X2 leaks for June release (!) Dell XPS 13 is coming soon with Intel Wildcat (also to take on MacBook Neo) Dell revenues are through the roof, but not because of PCs HP revenues are up, and it is because of PCs AI and dev Anthropic gets a new valuation exceeding OpenAI and then it files for an IPO OpenAI adjusts GPT5.5-Instant for less sucking-up and releases computer use in Codex on Windows Flutter takes the lead on Flutter desktop development XBOX and gaming Asha Sharma says you can't please everyone and then immediately jumps the shark trying to please everyone XBOX delays Fable reboot because of GTA VI New titles coming to Game Pass in early June across platforms XBOX starts early testing of new console features ASUS announces ROG Xbox Ally X20 with OLED display and XReal R1 glasses Intel announces Arc G-series for gaming handhelds Call of Duty Modern Warfare 4 is next and it's the COD we've been begging for Tips and picks Tip of the week: Now you can vibe code a native Windows app from the CLI App pick of the week: iA Writer RunAs Radio this week: Data API Builder and SQL MVP with Jerry Nixon Brown liquor pick of the week: Old Malt Casking of Longmorn 20 These show notes have been truncated due to length. For the full show notes, visit https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly/episodes/986 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Sponsors: joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT threatlocker.com/twit cachefly.com/twit
Build 2026 is underway in San Francisco this week, and it started with a big, overly-long keynote as always. And Computex is this week, too. There's a lot going on, and some of it is fascinating. Plus, WWDC is next week because you cannot relax. Also, Microsoft GA's WinApp CLI, announces the Windows Platform Skills plug-in for native app creation, and you're not going to believe what Paul did next. OK, you will believe itBuild + Computex = OHMYGODOHMYGODOHMYGOD NVIDIA finally announces Arm-based N1X as the RTX Spark RTX Spark is an Arm-based portable workstation chip for Windows 11 Microsoft announces Surface Laptop Ultra - It and other RTX Spark-based PCs will appear in late 2026 Some of this leaked earlier, including a lower-end N1 chipset Microsoft continues to optimize and evolve Windows 11 for developers Windows Developer Configuration, Windows Developer Skills + WinApp CLI, Terminal, more Linux, and more on-device ("unmetered") AI - Tied to this, Copilot+ PC features are coming to more PCs, with CPU/GPU support - this, plus the RTX Spark stuff hints at answers to some obvious questions but there's nothing concrete from Microsoft Microsoft Edge is getting three new on-AI features Scout is a personal work agent powered by OpenClaw GitHub Copilot app arrives on desktop for your agentic coding and management needs Microsoft AI announces seven new foundation models Stevie Bathiche is back, baby! And he's talking about those AI app structures and how they've led to Project Solara Windows Microsoft discusses the progress it's made on Windows 11 pain points You can now test the new Start menu in Experimental - Paul did so along with the new Taskbar Qualcomm announces low-cost Snapdragon C for $300+ PCs to take on MacBook Neo And Acer is the first to announce a Snapdragon C laptop New Surface Pro with Snapdragon X2 leaks for June release (!) Dell XPS 13 is coming soon with Intel Wildcat (also to take on MacBook Neo) Dell revenues are through the roof, but not because of PCs HP revenues are up, and it is because of PCs AI and dev Anthropic gets a new valuation exceeding OpenAI and then it files for an IPO OpenAI adjusts GPT5.5-Instant for less sucking-up and releases computer use in Codex on Windows Flutter takes the lead on Flutter desktop development XBOX and gaming Asha Sharma says you can't please everyone and then immediately jumps the shark trying to please everyone XBOX delays Fable reboot because of GTA VI New titles coming to Game Pass in early June across platforms XBOX starts early testing of new console features ASUS announces ROG Xbox Ally X20 with OLED display and XReal R1 glasses Intel announces Arc G-series for gaming handhelds Call of Duty Modern Warfare 4 is next and it's the COD we've been begging for Tips and picks Tip of the week: Now you can vibe code a native Windows app from the CLI App pick of the week: iA Writer RunAs Radio this week: Data API Builder and SQL MVP with Jerry Nixon Brown liquor pick of the week: Old Malt Casking of Longmorn 20 These show notes have been truncated due to length. For the full show notes, visit https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly/episodes/986 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Sponsors: joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT threatlocker.com/twit cachefly.com/twit
Build 2026 is underway in San Francisco this week, and it started with a big, overly-long keynote as always. And Computex is this week, too. There's a lot going on, and some of it is fascinating. Plus, WWDC is next week because you cannot relax. Also, Microsoft GA's WinApp CLI, announces the Windows Platform Skills plug-in for native app creation, and you're not going to believe what Paul did next. OK, you will believe itBuild + Computex = OHMYGODOHMYGODOHMYGOD NVIDIA finally announces Arm-based N1X as the RTX Spark RTX Spark is an Arm-based portable workstation chip for Windows 11 Microsoft announces Surface Laptop Ultra - It and other RTX Spark-based PCs will appear in late 2026 Some of this leaked earlier, including a lower-end N1 chipset Microsoft continues to optimize and evolve Windows 11 for developers Windows Developer Configuration, Windows Developer Skills + WinApp CLI, Terminal, more Linux, and more on-device ("unmetered") AI - Tied to this, Copilot+ PC features are coming to more PCs, with CPU/GPU support - this, plus the RTX Spark stuff hints at answers to some obvious questions but there's nothing concrete from Microsoft Microsoft Edge is getting three new on-AI features Scout is a personal work agent powered by OpenClaw GitHub Copilot app arrives on desktop for your agentic coding and management needs Microsoft AI announces seven new foundation models Stevie Bathiche is back, baby! And he's talking about those AI app structures and how they've led to Project Solara Windows Microsoft discusses the progress it's made on Windows 11 pain points You can now test the new Start menu in Experimental - Paul did so along with the new Taskbar Qualcomm announces low-cost Snapdragon C for $300+ PCs to take on MacBook Neo And Acer is the first to announce a Snapdragon C laptop New Surface Pro with Snapdragon X2 leaks for June release (!) Dell XPS 13 is coming soon with Intel Wildcat (also to take on MacBook Neo) Dell revenues are through the roof, but not because of PCs HP revenues are up, and it is because of PCs AI and dev Anthropic gets a new valuation exceeding OpenAI and then it files for an IPO OpenAI adjusts GPT5.5-Instant for less sucking-up and releases computer use in Codex on Windows Flutter takes the lead on Flutter desktop development XBOX and gaming Asha Sharma says you can't please everyone and then immediately jumps the shark trying to please everyone XBOX delays Fable reboot because of GTA VI New titles coming to Game Pass in early June across platforms XBOX starts early testing of new console features ASUS announces ROG Xbox Ally X20 with OLED display and XReal R1 glasses Intel announces Arc G-series for gaming handhelds Call of Duty Modern Warfare 4 is next and it's the COD we've been begging for Tips and picks Tip of the week: Now you can vibe code a native Windows app from the CLI App pick of the week: iA Writer RunAs Radio this week: Data API Builder and SQL MVP with Jerry Nixon Brown liquor pick of the week: Old Malt Casking of Longmorn 20 These show notes have been truncated due to length. For the full show notes, visit https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly/episodes/986 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Sponsors: joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT threatlocker.com/twit cachefly.com/twit
Build 2026 is underway in San Francisco this week, and it started with a big, overly-long keynote as always. And Computex is this week, too. There's a lot going on, and some of it is fascinating. Plus, WWDC is next week because you cannot relax. Also, Microsoft GA's WinApp CLI, announces the Windows Platform Skills plug-in for native app creation, and you're not going to believe what Paul did next. OK, you will believe itBuild + Computex = OHMYGODOHMYGODOHMYGOD NVIDIA finally announces Arm-based N1X as the RTX Spark RTX Spark is an Arm-based portable workstation chip for Windows 11 Microsoft announces Surface Laptop Ultra - It and other RTX Spark-based PCs will appear in late 2026 Some of this leaked earlier, including a lower-end N1 chipset Microsoft continues to optimize and evolve Windows 11 for developers Windows Developer Configuration, Windows Developer Skills + WinApp CLI, Terminal, more Linux, and more on-device ("unmetered") AI - Tied to this, Copilot+ PC features are coming to more PCs, with CPU/GPU support - this, plus the RTX Spark stuff hints at answers to some obvious questions but there's nothing concrete from Microsoft Microsoft Edge is getting three new on-AI features Scout is a personal work agent powered by OpenClaw GitHub Copilot app arrives on desktop for your agentic coding and management needs Microsoft AI announces seven new foundation models Stevie Bathiche is back, baby! And he's talking about those AI app structures and how they've led to Project Solara Windows Microsoft discusses the progress it's made on Windows 11 pain points You can now test the new Start menu in Experimental - Paul did so along with the new Taskbar Qualcomm announces low-cost Snapdragon C for $300+ PCs to take on MacBook Neo And Acer is the first to announce a Snapdragon C laptop New Surface Pro with Snapdragon X2 leaks for June release (!) Dell XPS 13 is coming soon with Intel Wildcat (also to take on MacBook Neo) Dell revenues are through the roof, but not because of PCs HP revenues are up, and it is because of PCs AI and dev Anthropic gets a new valuation exceeding OpenAI and then it files for an IPO OpenAI adjusts GPT5.5-Instant for less sucking-up and releases computer use in Codex on Windows Flutter takes the lead on Flutter desktop development XBOX and gaming Asha Sharma says you can't please everyone and then immediately jumps the shark trying to please everyone XBOX delays Fable reboot because of GTA VI New titles coming to Game Pass in early June across platforms XBOX starts early testing of new console features ASUS announces ROG Xbox Ally X20 with OLED display and XReal R1 glasses Intel announces Arc G-series for gaming handhelds Call of Duty Modern Warfare 4 is next and it's the COD we've been begging for Tips and picks Tip of the week: Now you can vibe code a native Windows app from the CLI App pick of the week: iA Writer RunAs Radio this week: Data API Builder and SQL MVP with Jerry Nixon Brown liquor pick of the week: Old Malt Casking of Longmorn 20 These show notes have been truncated due to length. For the full show notes, visit https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly/episodes/986 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Sponsors: joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT threatlocker.com/twit cachefly.com/twit
Build 2026 is underway in San Francisco this week, and it started with a big, overly-long keynote as always. And Computex is this week, too. There's a lot going on, and some of it is fascinating. Plus, WWDC is next week because you cannot relax. Also, Microsoft GA's WinApp CLI, announces the Windows Platform Skills plug-in for native app creation, and you're not going to believe what Paul did next. OK, you will believe itBuild + Computex = OHMYGODOHMYGODOHMYGOD NVIDIA finally announces Arm-based N1X as the RTX Spark RTX Spark is an Arm-based portable workstation chip for Windows 11 Microsoft announces Surface Laptop Ultra - It and other RTX Spark-based PCs will appear in late 2026 Some of this leaked earlier, including a lower-end N1 chipset Microsoft continues to optimize and evolve Windows 11 for developers Windows Developer Configuration, Windows Developer Skills + WinApp CLI, Terminal, more Linux, and more on-device ("unmetered") AI - Tied to this, Copilot+ PC features are coming to more PCs, with CPU/GPU support - this, plus the RTX Spark stuff hints at answers to some obvious questions but there's nothing concrete from Microsoft Microsoft Edge is getting three new on-AI features Scout is a personal work agent powered by OpenClaw GitHub Copilot app arrives on desktop for your agentic coding and management needs Microsoft AI announces seven new foundation models Stevie Bathiche is back, baby! And he's talking about those AI app structures and how they've led to Project Solara Windows Microsoft discusses the progress it's made on Windows 11 pain points You can now test the new Start menu in Experimental - Paul did so along with the new Taskbar Qualcomm announces low-cost Snapdragon C for $300+ PCs to take on MacBook Neo And Acer is the first to announce a Snapdragon C laptop New Surface Pro with Snapdragon X2 leaks for June release (!) Dell XPS 13 is coming soon with Intel Wildcat (also to take on MacBook Neo) Dell revenues are through the roof, but not because of PCs HP revenues are up, and it is because of PCs AI and dev Anthropic gets a new valuation exceeding OpenAI and then it files for an IPO OpenAI adjusts GPT5.5-Instant for less sucking-up and releases computer use in Codex on Windows Flutter takes the lead on Flutter desktop development XBOX and gaming Asha Sharma says you can't please everyone and then immediately jumps the shark trying to please everyone XBOX delays Fable reboot because of GTA VI New titles coming to Game Pass in early June across platforms XBOX starts early testing of new console features ASUS announces ROG Xbox Ally X20 with OLED display and XReal R1 glasses Intel announces Arc G-series for gaming handhelds Call of Duty Modern Warfare 4 is next and it's the COD we've been begging for Tips and picks Tip of the week: Now you can vibe code a native Windows app from the CLI App pick of the week: iA Writer RunAs Radio this week: Data API Builder and SQL MVP with Jerry Nixon Brown liquor pick of the week: Old Malt Casking of Longmorn 20 These show notes have been truncated due to length. For the full show notes, visit https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly/episodes/986 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Sponsors: joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT threatlocker.com/twit cachefly.com/twit
Build 2026 is underway in San Francisco this week, and it started with a big, overly-long keynote as always. And Computex is this week, too. There's a lot going on, and some of it is fascinating. Plus, WWDC is next week because you cannot relax. Also, Microsoft GA's WinApp CLI, announces the Windows Platform Skills plug-in for native app creation, and you're not going to believe what Paul did next. OK, you will believe itBuild + Computex = OHMYGODOHMYGODOHMYGOD NVIDIA finally announces Arm-based N1X as the RTX Spark RTX Spark is an Arm-based portable workstation chip for Windows 11 Microsoft announces Surface Laptop Ultra - It and other RTX Spark-based PCs will appear in late 2026 Some of this leaked earlier, including a lower-end N1 chipset Microsoft continues to optimize and evolve Windows 11 for developers Windows Developer Configuration, Windows Developer Skills + WinApp CLI, Terminal, more Linux, and more on-device ("unmetered") AI - Tied to this, Copilot+ PC features are coming to more PCs, with CPU/GPU support - this, plus the RTX Spark stuff hints at answers to some obvious questions but there's nothing concrete from Microsoft Microsoft Edge is getting three new on-AI features Scout is a personal work agent powered by OpenClaw GitHub Copilot app arrives on desktop for your agentic coding and management needs Microsoft AI announces seven new foundation models Stevie Bathiche is back, baby! And he's talking about those AI app structures and how they've led to Project Solara Windows Microsoft discusses the progress it's made on Windows 11 pain points You can now test the new Start menu in Experimental - Paul did so along with the new Taskbar Qualcomm announces low-cost Snapdragon C for $300+ PCs to take on MacBook Neo And Acer is the first to announce a Snapdragon C laptop New Surface Pro with Snapdragon X2 leaks for June release (!) Dell XPS 13 is coming soon with Intel Wildcat (also to take on MacBook Neo) Dell revenues are through the roof, but not because of PCs HP revenues are up, and it is because of PCs AI and dev Anthropic gets a new valuation exceeding OpenAI and then it files for an IPO OpenAI adjusts GPT5.5-Instant for less sucking-up and releases computer use in Codex on Windows Flutter takes the lead on Flutter desktop development XBOX and gaming Asha Sharma says you can't please everyone and then immediately jumps the shark trying to please everyone XBOX delays Fable reboot because of GTA VI New titles coming to Game Pass in early June across platforms XBOX starts early testing of new console features ASUS announces ROG Xbox Ally X20 with OLED display and XReal R1 glasses Intel announces Arc G-series for gaming handhelds Call of Duty Modern Warfare 4 is next and it's the COD we've been begging for Tips and picks Tip of the week: Now you can vibe code a native Windows app from the CLI App pick of the week: iA Writer RunAs Radio this week: Data API Builder and SQL MVP with Jerry Nixon Brown liquor pick of the week: Old Malt Casking of Longmorn 20 These show notes have been truncated due to length. For the full show notes, visit https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly/episodes/986 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Sponsors: joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT threatlocker.com/twit cachefly.com/twit
Levede State of Play op til forventningerne?Hvad synes vi om det nye God of War: Laufey, Marvel's Wolverine og Until Dawn 2? Alt det og meget mere kan du høre vores tanker om senere i episoden.Derudover interviewer vi to af udviklerne bag den nye danske nationalstolthed, 007 First Light. Et spil, der solgte mere end 1,5 mio. eksemplarer alene i løbet af de første 24 timer. Vi taler med IO Interactives CEO og Game Director, Hakan Abrak, samt Gameplay Director Andreas Krogh.Vi diskuterer også, at Fable er blevet udskudt til 2027, reagerer på Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 og meget, meget mere.I denne episode diskuterer vi blandt andet:(00:00:00) - Intro(00:01:51) - Velkommen(00:03:49) - Forventninger til kommende showcases(00:06:45) - De største spil i juni 2026(00:18:01) - Xbox udskyder Fable til 2027(00:27:58) - Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 bliver crazy(00:39:31) - Xbox-chef siger, at billigere Game Pass virker(00:43:31) - Xbox CEO kalder PS5-logo-beslutningen for "a miss" og lover at gentænke Games showcase-politikken(00:49:15) - Microsoft droppede Xbox Game Pass-familieplanen på grund af EA(00:54:09) - Crash Bandicoot kan være på vej til Hollywood(00:57:21) - Asus annoncerer en ny ROG Xbox Ally X20 med en større OLED-skærm og forbedrede kontroller(00:59:15) - Valves Steam Deck er nu dyrere at få fat på(01:06:13) - Salget af PlayStations egne titler daler voldsomt(01:09:08) - Sony sender langt om længe en PS5-eksklusiv til skrot(01:10:15) - Amerikansk lovforslag om, at betalte spil skal kunne spilles efter nedlukning, er blevet sendt til Senatet(01:12:12) - Ace Combat 8 kan være meget tæt på en udgivelsesdato!(01:14:08) - CD Projekt Red afslører endelig mere om The Witcher 3!(01:17:19) - Rygte: Rayman vender tilbage i 2026(01:20:20) - Danske Discounty fortsætter sejrsstimen!(01:23:51) - 007 First Light kommer flyvende fra start(01:31:39) - Interview med Hakan Abrak, CEO of IO Interactive(01:50:17) - Interview med Andreas Krogh, Gameplay Director of IO Interactive(02:13:39) - Vores reaktioner på den store State of Play!(02:56:40) - Shoutouts & outroOg meget, meget mere.I denne episode deltager Lau Eskildsen, Felix Sanchez, Hakan Abrak, Andreas Krogh og Morten Urup.Tusind tak, fordi du lytter med.
Wer einen neuen Fernseher sucht und im Sommer nicht schwitzen will, sollte sich dieses LG-Bundle ansehen.
Double Tap - Ep 464 This episode of Double Tap is brought to you by: Gideon Optics (Code: WLSISLIFE) Night Fision (Code: WLSISLIFE) Rost Martin (Code: WLSISLIFE) Flatline Fiber Co (Code: WLS15) Foxtrot Mike (Code: WLSISLIFE) Text Dear WLS or Reviews +1 743 500 2171 Public Show Titles GOA GOALS Aug 1-2 in Iowa. https://goals.goa.org/ GunCon.net Tickets on sale now. Use code AGENCY171 DEAR WLS Question from JackB from TX On double tap 451 Nick said he would know he was successful when he ordered a custom double rifle. I always say something similar, which is if I win the lottery I'm telling no one, but there would be signs. Like the sudden acquisition of a custom double rifle.My first question is, if the cast were going to order custom double rifles, what caliber would you choose? If Shawn wants to make H&H invent a 171 WLS for him, that's dope, but what would your second choice be? Followup question to help me choose my caliber. If I got one, I'd want one of the classic elephant gun Calibers. I love 45-70 but it just wouldn seem right. So of those old safari calibers which ones have milder recoil and are still somewhat commercially available? -JackB Question from Jaqin Ta'Sox from Connecticut From: Jaqin Ta'Sox: Dear WLS In double tap 451 at 19:58 minutes, someone asks about deadly force against a bull horn to the ear. I understand an ass whoopin is absolutely due in that situation, BUT I find it kind of interesting. Like Jerambey said, it is permanent bodily harm. Just like if someone tries to use a laser pointer to blind you, deadly force is a go, but not for permanent hearing loss? Question from Anonymous Coward from Texas What is the best way to form 1 a homemade suppressor? Looking at mostly finger printing that can be reused. But also looking at design requirements like length and such. Question from Duke from Texas Duke of CrudeSo I was crusing Armslist looking for some travel guns and came across a mosin nagant for $495. I had an epiphany over that post. What if the mosin was worth the same but inflation was just so terrible that now a $95 dollar gun in 2002 is $495 dollars today? Just some food for thought before AI takes over. Thanks for the laughs! Duke Question from Anonymous Coward from Washington Shawn has been on a geeky mission for a while. I am wondering if he can geek out and make a universal shopping cart that using his web crawler A/I skills could check multiple sites to see if products are available from one source. Example I am ordering some area 419 products, a few CZ mags and a kydex cheek riser. I am bound to pay shipping from 3 separate sites. I am trying to see if there is one source carrying what I need. Keep up the good work Shawn getting deeper back into his tech roots but staying a gun guy at heart is bringing rewards for all of us. GUN INDUSTRY NEWS THEFIREARMBLOG.COM Edgar Sherman Design Notch Precision Shooting Bag Shooting bags don't exactly get a lot of innovation press.The category has been dominated by the same handful of designs for years, and for good reason: a well-executed bag filled with the right material and wrapped in grippy fabric solves most problems a precision shooter will ever encounter on a stage or in the field.New entrants that bring something genuinely different to that conversation are rare enough to be worth paying attention to when they show up. Edgar Sherman Design released the Notch Precision Shooting Bag, a convertible front/rear support bag featuring a four-way stretch woven core that deforms for micro-adjustments, wrapped in a Cordura laminate exoskeleton with MOLLE cutouts. It incorporates a V-shaped notch formed by tie-down loops for rifle stock capture and lateral stability, PVC-coated grip surfaces, an elastic retention loop, and Spexlite 5125 fill. The bag is made in the USA, Berry compliant on select versions, weighs 8.5 oz, and measures 3 × 4.5 × 8.75 inches. RUGER INTRODUCES READYDOT MICRO REFLEX SIGHT SYSTEM FOR LCP MAX PISTOL Ruger ReadyDot Micro Reflex Sight System for LCP MAX Pistol Sturm, Ruger & Company, Inc. introduced the Ruger ReadyDot micro reflex sight system for the LCP MAX pistol, featuring a fiber-illuminated reticle designed for battery-less operation at concealed carry ranges. The sight enables shooters to keep both eyes open while maintaining fast target acquisition. Sturm, Ruger & Co. introduced the ReadyDot, a micro reflex sight designed specifically for the LCP MAX pistol. The system uses a fiber-illuminated reticle for battery-less operation at typical concealed carry ranges, enabling both-eyes-open target focus and faster acquisition than traditional iron sights. It ships with a dedicated holster that fully covers the trigger guard; not compatible with LCP MAX pistols equipped with a loaded chamber indicator. SPARTAN PRECISION EQUIPMENT INTRODUCES THE JAVELIN LITE BIPOD SERIES: ULTRALIGHT STABILITY FOR SERIOUS HUNTERS Spartan Precision Equipment Javelin Lite Bipod Series Spartan Precision Equipment launches the Javelin Lite and Javelin Lite TL Bipods, ultralight shooting supports weighing 5.3 and 6.3 ounces respectively. Both models feature premium materials, adjustable traverse and cant, and are priced at $100 and $170 MSRP without adapters. Spartan Precision Equipment introduced the Javelin Lite and Javelin Lite TL bipods on May 28, 2026. The series uses hard-anodized 7075-T7351 aluminum and multi-layered carbon fiber construction with steel tips and tethered synthetic boots. Both models offer 30° traverse and 15° cant adjustment for stability on uneven terrain. THEFIREARMBLOG.COM ATN Blaze Series Gen 6 Thermal Monoculars ATN Corp has expanded its Blaze Series thermal monocular lineup with the launch of four Gen 6 models, anchored by a new flagship unit and spanning price points from under $500 to just under $5,000.The full Gen 6 lineup consists of the BlazeSeeker 6 210, BlazeTrek 6 325, BlazeHunter 650 LRF, and the new top-of-the-line BlazeHunter XD LRF.ATN says all four models share the same 6th Generation thermal engine, SharpIR AI-enhanced imaging, 50 Hz refresh rate, OLED display, Hot Point Tracking, six color palettes, IP67 housing, onboard recording, and ATN Connect 6 Wi-Fi pairing. ATN releases four Gen 6 thermal monocular models sharing a common 6th Generation thermal engine, SharpIR AI-enhanced imaging, 50 Hz refresh rate, OLED display, Hot Point Tracking, six color palettes, IP67 housing, onboard recording, and ATN Connect 6 Wi-Fi. Models range from entry-level to flagship with varying sensor resolutions (256×192 to 1,280×1,024), NETD sensitivities (≤20mK to sub-15mK), detection ranges, magnification, LRF options, and battery life. THEFIREARMBLOG.COM FN Herstal Acquires Accuracy International Accuracy International, renowned UK-based precision rifle manufacturer, is set to become part of the FN Browning Group.Responsible for iconic designs such as the Arctic Warfare, AWM, and AXMC, the company was founded in 1978.The acquisition will see Accuracy International continue to operate under its own brand within FN Browning Group and it comes at an interesting time, as the British military seeks to overhaul its small arms inventory with procurements of new service rifles, machine guns and precision rifles planned into the 2030s.Accuracy International @ TFB: New Rifles From Accuracy International Accuracy International AX-SR Rifle for Australia's Snipers Accuracy International's Latest Rifles Displayed at DSEI 2021The deal gives FN a strong foothold in a market segment it has not previously engaged with – long-range precision rifles. FN Browning Group announced the acquisition of UK-based precision rifle manufacturer Accuracy International on May 28, 2026. Accuracy International, founded in 1978 and employing around 100 staff, will continue to operate under its own brand. The deal is subject to regulatory approval; no financial terms were disclosed. GUNS.COM Tristar Arms Inc. Raptor II 20 Gauge Semi-Automatic Shotgun TriStar Raptor II 20 Gauge Semi-Auto 3" 5+1 24" Mossy Oak Country Roots Vent Rib Steel Barrel & Receiver, Fixed Mossy Oak Country Roots Synthetic Stock The Raptor II Semi-Automatic shotgun boasting a new aged and totally redesigned stock and forearm, the Raptor II is sleek and comfortable to shoot…. The Tristar Raptor II is a 20 GA semi-automatic shotgun with a 24″ vent-rib steel barrel, 3″ chamber, 5+1 capacity, and 6.7 lb weight. It features a steel receiver, fiber optic front sight, redesigned Mossy Oak Country Roots synthetic stock and forearm, oversized operating handle and bolt release, softer recoil pad, and includes three choke tubes, 5-round magazine, and shot plug. THEFIREARMBLOG.COM VKTR Industries VK1 Complete Lower (Ambidextrous) Now Available Standalone VKTR Industries is making its patented ambidextrous lower receivers available as stand-alone products for the first time, opening them up to shooters who previously could only get one by purchasing a complete VKTR rifle.The VK1 Complete Lower is now available to dealers, distributors, and the law enforcement market. VKTR Industries has opened its VK1 Complete Lower (Ambidextrous) for standalone sales for the first time. The serialized lower was previously only sold as part of complete VKTR rifles. It features a patented ambidextrous control suite, is compatible with all small-frame AR calibers, and ships with a Hiperfire trigger and Magpul components. ATHLON OUTDOORS EXCLUSIVE FIREARM UPDATES, REVIEWS & NEWS Off Grid Operator Ti 5.56 Suppressor The Operator TI Suppressor is specialized for the 5.56 platform. A precision Titanium 5.56 suppressor built with additive manufacturing. The Off Grid Operator Ti is a 5....
Giga Bytes Podcast 413: Mas aumentos, MW4, 007, Lego Batman y mucho más!!! COD MW4 lanza Oct 23 en PS5, Xbox Series X/S y Switch 2, mostraran DMZ durante el Xbox Games Showcase Junio 7 Valve sube precio de ambos modelos de Steam Deck 512 OLED ($549-$789), 1TB ($649-$949) NBA The Run Open Beta sabado 1-9PM, PS5, Xbox Series X/S, PC, juego Lanza Junio 9 Donkey Kong 64 a N64 Classics junio 4 Marathon S2 Junio 2 Bungie anuncia ultimo live service update de contenido para Desitny 2 junio 9 2026, mantendrán el juego activo al igual que Destiny 1, se enfocarán en próximo proyecto petición en línea para Destiny 3 toma tracción Unreal Engine 6 mostrado en Rocket League Xmen 97 S2 trailer 007 First Light Lego Batman Legacy of the Dark Knight Spider Noir disponible ya color/b&w The Witcher 3 Wild Hunt anuncia expansion, Songs of The Past 2027, mas info este verano Bad Bunny a Toy Story 5 Dragon Quest I, II, III HD 2D remakes sobrepasan 4m vendidaas Resident Evil Requiem demo disponible ya para todo sistema Destruction All Stars (2021) delistado, servidores MP offline State of Play: junio 2 5pm (4:30pm Live) Summer Games Fest junio 5 5PM (4:30pm Live) XBOX Games Showcase/Gears E-Day Direct junio 7 1PM Sigueme y Suscribete: Facebook.com/elgiga Youtube.com/elgiga947 Instagram.com/elgiga947 Twitch.tv/elgiga947 Twitter.com/elgiga947 Giga Bytes Podcast #monsterenergypr @monsterenergy @Stephreyesmarketing @caribbeanxsports @eriberto213 #gigabytespodcast #gigabytespodcast #2026
In today's Daily Fix:Activision has revealed Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4, the latest in the rebooted sub-franchise of Call of Duty. Somewhat unsurprisingly, the series is leaving the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One behind (they are 14-year-old consoles after all), although some elements of online multiplayer will remain playable for previous installments. In other news, the Steam Deck is sold out at Valve's online store, despite an immediate (and significant) price hike for the OLED models. And finally, a classic N64 game is coming Nintendo Switch Online, and its theme song might just get stuck in your head.IGN Live 2026 is happening next weekend in Downtown Los Angeles. Looking for a free ticket? Go to live.ign.com and use code THEFIX at checkout.
David, Devindra, and Jeff assess the price of pop stardom in Mother Mary, check out Riz Ahmed's take on a classic in Hamlet, and try to find the perfect pitch with Tuner. Then they return to a galaxy far far away with Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu.We're making video versions of our reviews! Be sure to follow us on the following platforms: YouTube Tiktok Instagram Threads Thanks to our SPONSOR: STORYWORTH: This year, give Dad a gift that captures who he really is, before the stories get harder to remember. Order RIGHT NOW and save up to $20 at storyworth.com/FILMCASTWeekly PlugsDavid - Decoding Everything: Stephen David Miller's Cannes DispatchesDevindra - Engadget Podcast on RGB TVs, OLED and what to buy this weekendJeff - Jeff's Cameo PageShownotes (All timestamps are approximate only) What we've been watching (~00:16:46)David - Mother Mary, Hamlet (2025)Devindra - Hamlet (2025), Nemesis, Star Wars: Maul – Shadow LordJeff - Tuner, Maximum Pleasure GuaranteedFeatured Review (~01:05:29) Star Wars: The Mandalorian and GroguSPOILERS (~01:28:46)Support David's artistic endeavors at his Patreon and subscribe to his free newsletter Decoding Everything. Check out Jeff Cannata's podcasts DLC and We Have Concerns. Listen to Devindra's podcast with Engadget on all things tech. You can always e-mail us at slashfilmcast(AT)gmail(DOT)com.Credits: Our theme song is by Tim McEwan from The Midnight. This episode was edited by Noah Ross who also created our weekly plugs and spoiler bumper music. Our Slashfilmcourt music comes from Simon Harris. If you'd like to advertise with us or sponsor us, please e-mail slashfilmcast@gmail.com. You can support the podcast by going to patreon.com/filmpodcast or by leaving a review on Apple Podcasts.
Nino shares what it was like to be embedded in the ARRI ALEXA 35 broadcast deployment at Eurovision 2026, followed by discussions of the newly released Insta360 Mic Pro, Graham's review of the Profoto ProPanel 3×2 LED soft panel, two ASUS ProArt OLED monitor reviews, the OPPO Find X9 Ultra smartphone, a Sony a7 V firmware update, the Thypoch Voyager 24–50mm f/2.8 lens, the ARRI Omnibar LED bars, the NANLUX Matrix 2500 series, the Godox RS100R/Bi, a recap of the our MZed storytelling webinar, and an educational deep-dive into the SnorriCam. 00:00 Intro & topic outlook 1:00 ARRI ALEXA 35 Live at Eurovision 2026 – CineD Goes Behind the Scenes of the Biggest Broadcast Deployment in ARRI History https://www.cined.com/arri-alexa-35-live-at-eurovision-2026-cined-goes-behind-the-scenes-of-the-biggest-broadcast-deployment-in-arri-history/ 33:10 Insta360 Mic Pro Released – E-Ink Display, 32-Bit Float Recording, Adjustable Pickup Pattern https://www.cined.com/insta360-mic-pro-released-e-ink-display-32-bit-float-recording-adjustable-pickup-pattern/ 18:30 Profoto ProPanel 3×2 Review – The World's Brightest LED Soft Panel? https://www.cined.com/profoto-propanel-3x2-the-worlds-brightest-led-soft-panel-light/ 28:15 ASUS ProArt OLED PA27USD Review – On-Set 4K OLED with 12G-SDI and Built-In Colorimeter https://www.cined.com/asus-proart-oled-pa27usd-review-on-set-4k-oled-with-12g-sdi-and-built-in-colorimeter/ 33:10 ASUS ProArt Display OLED PA32USD Announced – 31.5-Inch 4K QD-OLED with Dual 12G-SDI and 1000-Nit HDR https://www.cined.com/asus-proart-display-oled-pa32usd-announced-31-5-inch-4k-qd-oled-with-dual-12g-sdi-and-1000-nit-hdr/ 36:36 OPPO Find X9 Ultra Coming Soon – 8K Log Recording, 4K 120fps Dolby Vision, and an ACES-Certified Color Pipeline https://www.cined.com/oppo-find-x9-ultra-coming-soon-8k-log-recording-4k-120fps-dolby-vision-and-an-aces-certified-color-pipeline/ 44:00 Sony a7 V Firmware v2.00 Adds 32-Bit Float Audio With Adapter, Preset Focus, and More https://www.cined.com/sony-a7-v-firmware-v2-00-adds-32-bit-float-audio-with-adapter-preset-focus-and-more/ 49:41 Thypoch Voyager 24-50mm f/2.8 – Brand's First Autofocus Zoom Arrives for Sony E-Mount https://www.cined.com/thypoch-voyager-24-50mm-f-2-8-brands-first-autofocus-zoom-arrives-for-sony-e-mount/ 53:24 ARRI Omnibar LED Bars Unveiled – RGBAM Color, IP65 Build, and Magnetic Optics https://www.cined.com/arri-omnibar-led-bars-unveiled-rgbam-color-ip65-build-and-magnetic-optics/ 01:02:27 NANLUX Matrix 2500B and Matrix 2500C Announced – 2500W Fixtures for Lighting Arrays https://www.cined.com/nanlux-matrix-2500b-and-matrix-2500c-announced-2500w-fixtures-for-lighting-arrays/ 01:08:29 Godox RS100R/Bi Introduced – High-Output for Mobile Production, and Versatile Accessory System https://www.cined.com/godox-rs100r-bi-introduced-high-output-for-mobile-production-and-versatile-accessory-system/ 01:10:59 A Mighty Cut and How it Drives the Story – Free Storytelling Sessions Webinar on May 19th https://www.cined.com/a-mighty-cut-and-how-it-drives-the-story-new-storytelling-sessions-webinar-on-may-13th/ 01:12:54 The Visceral Subjectivity of the SnorriCam – Capturing Internal Turmoil with Body-Mounted Rigs https://www.cined.com/the-visceral-subjectivity-of-the-snorricam-capturing-internal-turmoil-with-body-mounted-rigs/ Have feedback on this episode? Email us at podcast@cined.com.
Recorded live at CEDIA's California Tech + Busines Summit, this episode dives headfirst into the rapidly evolving world of high-end display technology and what it means for integrators looking to stay ahead of the curve. Experts from Samsung, Sony, LG, and Barco come together to unpack the real differences between OLED, MicroLED, Micro RGB, projection, and direct-view LED — and explain how each technology fits into today's luxury residential projects. From dedicated home theaters and media rooms to gaming setups, art displays, and indoor-outdoor living spaces, the panel explores how to select the right display solution for the right environment while delivering exceptional client experiences. The conversation also tackles the business side of next-generation video: how to position premium products, educate customers without overwhelming them, avoid common pitfalls, and turn emerging display technologies into profitable opportunities. If you are trying to make sense of the future of display technology, or looking for practical insights you can apply to your projects right now, this discussion offers a candid look at where the industry is heading next.
James and Frank share thrift‑store monitor triumphs (and a retro Wii audio nightmare) before diving into a no‑nonsense guide to buying displays: what ports, VESA mounts, and speakers really matter. They demystify HDR, mini‑LED vs OLED, refresh‑rate math (why 40/120Hz divides matter), and modern upscaling—plus the surprising developer headaches of getting HDR to actually work. Practical tips and geeky fun for anyone shopping or building. Follow Us Frank: Twitter, Blog, GitHub James: Twitter, Blog, GitHub Merge Conflict: Twitter, Facebook, Website, Chat on Discord Music : Amethyst Seer - Citrine by Adventureface ⭐⭐ Review Us ⭐⭐ Machine transcription available on http://mergeconflict.fm
This week on America on the Road, Jack Nerad and Chris Teague review two very different SUVs — the luxurious 2026 Genesis GV80 3.5T Prestige and the practical 2026 Subaru Solterra electric crossover. They also discuss Ford F-150 shortages, millions of vehicles with unresolved backup camera recalls, Tesla's safety test success, MINI's safety push, and Lexus's new three-row EV. Our special guest is Honda's Dillon Kane.
On this week's show we take our first look at the new batch of Ikea smart home products that support matter. Are they worth the money? We also read your emails and take a look at the week's news. News: TCL RGB Mini-LED TV with up to 9,000 nits brightness now available AMC Wants To Start Airing Sports Programming to Fight Cord Cutting LG ELECTRONICS LAUNCHES 2026 QNED EVO MINI LED TV LINEUP Will micro-LED ever really replace OLED? Other: NBC Releases First Look at David Boreanaz in The Rockford Files Reboot Are the Low Cost Matter Compatible Devices From Ikea Worth It? On this week's show we take our first look at the new batch of Ikea smart home products that support matter. If you are in the Amazon, Apple, Google, Homey or Samsung ecosystem you can connect these devices directly to your home via matter. These are some of the lowest cost devices we have seen and they come from a reputable vendor. So how do they work? To answer that, we put the Grillplats plug and two variations of the Bilresa Remote Control (Dual Button and Scroll Wheel) through a two week test. Here is what we found. GRILLPLATS Plug ($7.99 at Ikea) What can we say? This is a solidly built matter plug for $8 that never misses. What we like: Extremely affordable — one of the cheapest Matter-over-Thread smart plugs available. Energy monitoring — tracks power usage, voltage, current, and accumulated energy (great for automations like "notify when washer finishes"). Acts as a Thread repeater — helps strengthen and extend your smart home mesh network. Compact & sturdy design with manual on/off button. Easy setup via QR code. Fast, responsive control. What you should consider: Power limits — max 300W for motor loads (e.g., not ideal for fridges, dryers, or high-inductive appliances). Energy reporting through matter is not fully supported by all automation ecosystems. . Can be physically wide and block adjacent outlets on some power strips. Excellent value if you already have a Thread network and mainly need basic on/off control. It's a strong budget pick, but not perfect for heavy appliances. BILRESA remote control kit ($14.99 at Ikea) These dual-button remotes make it much easier to control your smart products. You can use them to turn devices on and off, dim lights, change colors, or activate groups and preset scenes. And at about $5 a piece they are the best value remote out there! What we like: extremely cheap — one of the most affordable Matter-over-Thread smart remotes available. Simple & intuitive — two clearly different buttons (with indentations) for quick on/off, scenes, dimming, or groups. Supports single press, double press, and long press (up to 6 actions total). Battery powered (2x AAA) — long life and easy to replace. Can be placed anywhere (magnetic back + adhesive metal plate for wall mounting). Compact and unobtrusive design — looks like a simple light switch on the wall. Responsive! Almost no delay from button push to device/scene activation. What you should consider: Setup can be finicky — pairing takes too long and fails requiring multiple attempts.Once device in the tree pack would not pair and said it was already in a home. Even a factory reset (done multiple times) would not fix this issue. After a call with Ikea Tech Support. A new three pack was sent out. Limited feedback — a small status LED doesn't give much information. Fantastic budget remote if you want simple physical control for lights and scenes in a Matter smart home. Just be aware that two button actions are required to turn a light on and off. So if you are using it to control lights you may make a single press on the larger button turn a lamp on and a single press on the smaller button turn the lamp off. Hitting the first button does not toggle the state of the controlled device. BILRESA remote control with Scroll Wheel ($9.99 at Ikea) Use to turn smart products on/off, dim and change the color of light sources, or operate a group or preset scenes. With this controller you get three sets of buttons which are indicated by a small LED. Each set has a single, double, and long press. In addition there is a scroll wheel that is supposed to dim lights. The dimmer did not work with homekit over matter but even if it did the action is difficult to uses since the wheel is slick and slippery. Moving between groups is cumbersome as well. You have to wake up the device to see which group you are currently on. Or just dive in and see what happens! What we like: Cheap! Versatile controls — Scroll wheel for dimming/brightness or color temp/RGB adjustments (if you can get the wheel to scroll). Up to 9 programmable inputs. Compact and portable — Small (about 2.75" x 2" x 1"), easy to hold or mount on walls/fridges. What you should consider: Scroll wheel feel and usability issues — Slippery, hard to rotate (especially on a table), wobbly, or lacking grip/texture. Ecosystem limitations — Wheel functionality is poorly supported in some platforms like Apple HomeKit and Google Home. Setup and documentation frustrations — Pairing can be tricky Great concept and price but we recommend waiting for firmware fixes and broader Matter support. Consider the simpler dual-button BILRESA version.
On this week's episode of The MacRumors Show, we talk through how the global memory shortage is forcing Apple's hand across multiple key products, killing configurations, delaying launches, and prompting spec decisions that would have seemed unlikely a year ago.The pressure originates outside Apple's control. JPMorgan analysis cited by the Financial Timesfound that memory could account for as much as 45% of an iPhone's component costs by 2027, up from around 10% today. Companies like Nvidia are reportedly outbidding consumer electronics makers for limited DRAM supply from Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron, while cloud firms are locking in capacity with multi-billion-dollar upfront commitments. Apple, which buys memory for roughly 250 million iPhones per year, has shifted from a position where it could dictate terms to one where it must compete for supply, and component prices are being driven up as a result.The consequences are already visible in the Mac lineup. Apple last week removed the Mac mini's 256GB storage option, pushing its starting price from $599 to $799. Days later, it eliminated Mac mini models with 32GB and 64GB of RAMand stripped the M3 Ultra Mac Studio to a single 96GB configuration, with delivery estimates for remaining Studio models at 9 to 10 weeks. The Mac Studio had already lost its 512GB memory option in March, and multiple configurations became entirely unavailable in April. On Apple's April 30 earnings call, CEO Tim Cook acknowledged that both machines would be "hard to get for months to come" and said Apple expects "significantly higher memory costs" in the current quarter. The MacBook Neo was sold out through April and Cook described demand on the earnings call as “off the charts." The MacBook Neo uses binned A18 Pro chips, adopting manufacturing rejects from the iPhone 16 lineup with one GPU core disabled, repurposed rather than discarded to keep costs low enough to hit the $599 price point.Apple's initial production target is believed to be about five to six million units, but demand has since pushed the company to instruct suppliers to prepare for at least 10 million. TSMC's N3E production lines, where the A18 Pro was made, are now running at maximum capacity, with AI-related orders consuming much of the available output. A fresh manufacturing run for the A18 Pro would yield fully functional chips rather than defective ones, raising the per-unit cost before any expedited manufacturing premium is applied.Apple is now said to be weighing up its options for the MacBook Neo. The company is purportedly considering cutting the 256GB entry-level model, which would push the effective starting price up by $100 without changing any existing configuration's price, the same mechanism used with the Mac mini. Separately, Apple may be considering new color options to soften any price increase.Upcoming products are apparently being reshaped too. Weibo leaker "Fixed Focus Digital" has claimed in a series of posts that the standard iPhone 18 is being downgraded as a cost-cutting measure, with both display and chip specifications affected. Most recently, the leaker said certain parts are interchangeable between the iPhone 18 and the lower-cost iPhone 18e. For context, iPhone 17 and iPhone 17e differ meaningfully: the standard model has a larger ProMotion display, Dynamic Island, Ultra Wide camera, five-core GPU, and significantly better battery life, but it looks like there could be fewer differences with the next generation.A follow-up post framed the new split launch strategy, under which the iPhone 18 ships in spring 2027 rather than alongside the Pro models in the fall, as a deliberate commercial mechanism to smooth out demand. By extending the iPhone 17's flagship run, Apple is also said to be creating conditions under which a lower-specced successor will be more palatable. The split launch itself has been widely reported since last year, with Ming-Chi Kuo and Nikkei among those to have corroborated it.The launch of the rumored all-new high-end MacBook Pro or "MacBook Ultra" with an OLED display and touchscreen has also apparently slipped. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman has said early 2027 is now looking more likely than late 2026 due to Apple's constrained memory supply cited as a factor.
Je toho dost, co by náš vysněný počítač měl umět. Nechceme ale zázraky. Každý laptop by podle Petra měl podporovat biometrii, vždyť nejlacinější čtečky otisků prstů stojí pár dolarů. Místo toho na levnějších strojích pořád píšeme hesla a PINy. Dávno víme, že displeje s poměrem stran 16:9 nejsou ideální na práci. Notebooky s displeji 3:2 se občas objeví, ale tenhle poměr by měl být běžnější. Zejména Lukáš pak volá po kvalitnějších obrazovkách obecně. Nemusí používat technologii OLED, dobrými IPS by nás výrobci nezarmoutili. Jenže ty vyklidily pole. S procesory jsme asi nejspokojenější, zato výrobci notebooků extrémně šidí operační paměť. Dělali to už v době, kdy byla levná, takže v blízké době změnu nečekáme. Jenže 8 GB je pro Windows 11 minimum, kterému byste se stejně měli vyhnout. Chce to aspoň 16 GB, ideálně víc. Program pořadu 01:17 – Morální zastarávání 04:10 – Displeje 12:55 – Šasi 20:03 – Výkon 31:56 – Biometrie a klávesnice 49:45 – Bezdrátové napájení
I'm Back Roll APS-C on Kickstarter: https://i-m-back-gmbh.kckb.me/8c61e3bd Samuel and Filippo, the two founders of I'm Back, join Nino to talk about their latest Kickstarter campaign: the I'm Back Roll APS-C — a self-contained digital sensor that replaces the pressure plate inside any analog 35mm camera. Nearly $1 million raised, 1,400+ backers, and two significant mid-campaign updates later, we dig into the engineering, the philosophy, and the honest unknowns. This episode is sponsored by NANLITE. Learn more at (24:43). CHAPTERS (00:00) Introduction & What's I'm Back (01:57) How Samuel and Filippo met & founded I'm Back (03:02) Samuel's original idea and first prototype (06:36) The Roll APS-C: how it works and what's inside (09:42) Kickstarter response: nearly $1 million and two campaign updates (14:34) Why the Roll is I'm Back's original idea — and why it took 10 years (25:46) Camera compatibility and the 4mm thickness challenge (28:20) Which cameras will and won't fit (29:35) Mid-campaign update 1: the 2.5" OLED touchscreen (34:17) Mid-campaign update 2: the wired sync shutter button (37:57) Video capabilities — what's known and what isn't yet (43:22) Thermal concerns and overheating in video mode (47:53) Addressing unfair reviews and how to properly compare results (57:17) Looking for a bigger partner — an open call from I'm Back (01:00:10) Past delays, COVID, and the August 2027 delivery target (01:07:03) Kickstarter used right — developing from scratch vs. pre-built products (01:08:42) Gadget or tool? The honest case for the Roll APS-C Have feedback on this episode? Email us at podcast@cined.com.
“ใครจะบ้าซื้อทีวีเครื่องละ 3 แสน?” นี่คือคำสบประมาทที่ทำให้ยักษ์ใหญ่เทคโนโลยีทั่วโลก พับโครงการ OLED เก็บเข้าลิ้นชัก เพราะมันทั้งแพงและผลิตยาก ยกเว้น LG เพียงเจ้าเดียวที่บ้าพอจะเดิมพัน “อนาคตของบริษัท” ไว้กับเทคโนโลยีที่ทุกคนบอกว่าเจ๊งแน่ๆ ยอมขาดทุนมหาศาล ทุบหม้อข้าวตัวเองเพื่อสู้ต่อ แต่ตัดภาพมาวันนี้ คู่แข่งตลอดกาลอย่าง Samsung และ Sony กลับต้องมาก้มหัวขอซื้อจอจาก LG ไปใส่ในทีวีรุ่นท็อปของตัวเอง LG พลิกเกมจากการเกือบก้มละลาย มาเป็นผู้ครองโลก OLED ได้อย่างไร? เลือกฟังกันได้เลยนะครับ อย่าลืมกด Follow ติดตาม PodCast ช่อง Geek Forever's Podcast ของผมกันด้วยนะครับ #LGOLED #ประวัติLG #ทีวีOLED #เทคโนโลยีจอภาพ #เรื่องเล่าธุรกิจ #กรณีศึกษา #บทเรียนธุรกิจ #LGvsSamsung #นวัตกรรมเปลี่ยนโลก #สงครามทีวี #OLED #ธุรกิจเทคโนโลยี #วิเคราะห์ธุรกิจ #ธุรกิจน่ารู้ #geekstory #geekforeverpodcast
ASUS VIVOBOOK S14, AVIS par Yohann LemoreÀ savoir► 2 x USB-C, 2 x USB-A, 1 x HDMI, 1 x Sortie casque► Écran OLED 14'' 1920 x 1080► SSD 500Go► 16Go RAM DDR5► AMD Ryzen 7 AI 350► Radeon 860M► Hackers by Karl Casey @Whitebataudiohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NZ4Of3lID84
This week on America on the Road, host Jack Nerad and co-host Chris Teague review the 2026 Volvo V60 Cross Country and the 2026 Cadillac Escalade. In the news this week, they discuss the tsunami of used EVs that's about to crash over the market, MINI's 25th anniversary, and Ford pressing the pause button on its partnership with Chinese automaker Geely. The intrepid hosts also take a look at the new Porsche Cayenne Coupe Electric and the refreshed 2026 Mitsubishi Outlander.
On this week's episode of The MacRumors Show, we answer your listener questions about the future of Apple's product lineup, the software and services shaping the ecosystem, and our own personal histories with the company and its devices.Some questions centre on the iPhone Air and its future direction, including whether Apple might adopt silicon-carbon battery technology for a second-generation model, or prioritise adding a second camera lens instead. There is also interest in how iPhone Air might evolve with features like a vibrating surface speaker.The foldable iPhone generates a lot of discussion, with questions touching on whether listeners would choose it over an iPhone Air, whether it could replace both an iPhone and iPad mini, and whether its arrival signals the end of the dedicated compact tablet.Broader hardware questions include when the 11th-generation iPad will be updated, when Apple plans to complete the OLED with ProMotion rollout across its entire laptop lineup, whether the MacBook Neo risks cannibalizing iPad sales, and what the future holds for Apple Vision Pro given its underwhelming reception.On the software side, questions cover what visionOS might look like several years down the line, Photomator's future and whether Apple intends to develop it into a proper Lightroom alternative, and whether Apple is falling behind competitors like Alexa on basic smart home automation, pointing out that HomePod still relies on Shortcuts for many routines that Alexa handles natively.The general tech questions are the most varied, asking which Apple device would cause the biggest bottleneck if swapped for an entry-level version, whether we would attempt an Apple Watch-only week without an iPhone, and what device combinations we actually rely on day to day. There is also curiosity about Nothing as a brand and whether it is worth taking seriously, as well as concerns about the escalating cost of MacBook Pro models and where the ceiling might be.A number of questions are more personal, asking about our first Apple products, what originally drew us to the ecosystem, our favorite and oldest devices, and whether family members using non-Apple products causes any friction. The MacRumors Show has its own YouTube channel, so make sure you're subscribed to keep up with new episodes and clips.
Zum 1. Mai bauen wir eine fiktive Apple-Keynote aus aktuellen Gerüchten: Tim Cook übergibt an John Ternis, Apple meldet starke Quartalszahlen, und zur WWDC sollen Apple Intelligence und eine neue Siri (erst als Chatbot?) Fahrt aufnehmen. Wir werfen einen Blick auf Gaming am Mac, KI-Features in Xcode, und sprechen über mögliche Geräte: HomePod mit Display, AirPods Ultra mit Health-Sensoren, ein neues Apple TV mit stärkerer AI, ein farbiger Mac mini (M5), Apple Watch Ultra 4, MacBook Ultra mit OLED – bis hin zum faltbaren iPhone Ultra. Zwischendurch: Sponsor NordVPN. Am Ende Ausblick, One‑More‑Thing‑Wunsch und Wechsel in den Member‑Stream. Hinweis: Die „KI‑Note“ ist bewusst spekulativ. Kapitelmarken: 00:00:00 – Warm-up am 1. Mai, Wetter, Draußen-Senden? Kerstin im Team 00:03:28 – Konzept „KI‑Note“: Wir spielen eine fiktive Apple‑Keynote 00:04:08 – Führungswechsel: Tim Cook -> John Ternis, Rolle, Supply Chain, Politik 00:06:17 – Quartalszahlen: Rekorde bei Umsatz, iPhone, Services; Dividende 00:08:32 – WWDC-Ausblick: iOS 27, Apple Intelligence, neue Siri (erst Chatbot?) 00:16:46 – Gaming auf dem Mac: Porting, Arcade, Konsole vs. Mac/Apple TV 00:21:32 – Xcode + KI: Code-Generierung, „No-/Low‑Code“-Erfahrungen 00:24:53 – HomePod mit Display (Gerücht): Smart-Home, Awareness, Use Cases 00:28:05 – AirPods Ultra (Gerücht): Health-/Sport-Features, Live‑Übersetzung 00:30:14 – Apple TV (Gerücht): schnellere Hardware, AI‑Funktionen, Gaming 00:33:03 – Werbung: NordVPN – Use Case, Deal, 30‑Tage‑Geld‑zurück 00:35:33 – Mac mini (Gerücht): M5, neue Farben, RAM-/Preisthema 00:38:12 – Apple Watch Ultra 4 (Gerücht): S11, Satellit, Iteration 00:39:43 – iPhone 20 Pro (Gerücht): randlos, Nummernsprung, Preisfrage 00:41:22 – Neue Apple‑Chips (Gerücht): M6 Pro/Max in der Pipeline 00:41:36 – MacBook Ultra (Gerücht): OLED, Touch, neues Design 00:42:22 – iPhone Ultra (Gerücht): Falt‑iPhone, 2.000+ $, Nutzen vs. Preis 00:45:51 – Fazit: Roadmap, One‑More‑Thing‑Wunsch, Member‑Stream-Teaser Kurznotizen/Themen: - Tim Cooks nächster Schritt und Ternis' Hardware-/Design‑DNA - Siri: Screen‑Awareness, Gemini‑Basis, On‑Device‑AI vs. Cloud - Gaming: Game Porting Kit, AAA am Mac, Arcade/Apple TV als Plattform - Xcode: KI‑Assists, „Write code by talking“, Demokratisierung der Dev - Hardware-Gerüchte: HomePod Display, AirPods mit Sensorik, Apple TV Update, farbiger Mac mini (M5), Watch Ultra 4, MacBook Ultra (OLED/Touch), faltbares iPhone Ultra - Sponsor: NordVPN (Deal mit 2‑Jahres‑Abo + 4 Monate gratis) Mit: Michi, Julia, Kerstin Hinweis: Diese Episode enthält spekulative Inhalte („KI‑Note“). Aussagen zu Produkten/Terminen sind Gerüchte und kein offizielles Apple‑Material.
Repasamos la actualidad tecnológica separando el ruido de los datos técnicos reales. En este episodio diseccionamos las últimas filtraciones sobre los próximos movimientos de Apple y el nuevo hardware que prepara Samsung.Temas del episodio: • El iPhone del 20 Aniversario: Analizamos la filtración de la pantalla "Liquid Glass". Un panel OLED quad-curved con tecnología COE para eliminar biseles visualmente. ¿Impacto real en el uso diario o puro diseño estético? • El tamaño del iPhone Ultra: El plegable de Apple coge forma. Comparamos las dimensiones exactas de su unidad dummy (apenas 4,7 mm de grosor desplegado) frente a rivales directos como el Huawei Pura X Max. • Siri + Gemini es oficial: Google confirma en el Cloud Next 2026 que sus modelos de inteligencia artificial potenciarán a Siri en iOS 27. El paso definitivo para hacer funcional a Apple Intelligence. • Vuelve el 3D sin gafas: Samsung desarrolla una lente lenticular de metasuperficie. Una pantalla conmutable 2D/3D controlada por voltaje, de solo 1,2 mm de grosor, que apunta a debutar en el Galaxy S28 Ultra. • Samsung Galaxy Glasses: Especificaciones al descubierto. Gafas inteligentes con plataforma Android XR, procesador Snapdragon AR1, lente Sony IMX681 de 12 MP y solo 50 gramos de peso, diseñadas para competir frente a frente con las Meta Ray-Ban.
Monitore sind preiswert wie nie zu haben – oder extrem hochauflösend, kontrast- und farbstark und auch flexibel in Sachen Anschlussmöglichkeiten. Wer einen Monitor kaufen will oder muss, steht daher vor allerhand Abkürzungen von WQHD, 4K, 16:10 und 21:9 über HDMI, Displayport und USB-C mit PD bis hin zu sRGB, DCI-P3, AdobeRGB und HDR1000. Und hat möglicherweise ein paar Fragezeichen überm Kopf schweben. Angelehnt an unseren vor kurzem erschienenen Vergleichstest von 5K- und 6K-Monitoren mitsamt Kaufberatung sprechen wir in dieser Folge des c't uplink über all diese Features – und welche davon überhaupt für welche Zielgruppen wichtig, essenziell oder völlig egal sind. Mehr zu hochauflösenden Monitoren lesen Sie bei heise+ (€): https://www.heise.de/ratgeber/Ultrahochaufloesende-Monitore-Worauf-es-beim-Kauf-wirklich-ankommt-11139100.html
On this week's episode of The MacRumors Show, we talk through Apple's upcoming overhaul of the iPad mini and iPad Air, looking at the future of the product lineup as a whole.The headline upgrade is a switch from LCD to OLED display technology. The iPad mini 8 is expected to use a single-stack LTPS panel, which is dimmer than the tandem OLED in the iPad Pro, but a substantial step up from the current display. The screen will also likely grow from 8.3 to 8.7 inches, and ProMotion is a possibility. On the chip, sources disagree. Code Apple accidentally published in August pointed to the A19 Pro, but a other evidencesuggests the device will use the unreleased A20 Pro chip instead. The N1 and C1X chips are also highly likely to be present. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reported that Apple is also working on a more water-resistant design, which would make new the iPad mini the first in the lineup to carry an official IP rating. Apple is said to have developed a vibration-based speaker system that eliminates traditional speaker holes, removing a primary path for water ingress.The scale of the upgrades strongly suggests a redesigned, thinner chassis to accommodate them. Gurman says the upgrades could push the price up by as much as $100 to around $599. The leaker known as “Instant Digital" has said the device will launch in the second half of 2026 at the earliest.Apple is also expected to update the iPad Air in early 2027, with the headline change similarly being a switch to OLED. Like the iPad mini 8, the Air is expected to use a single-stack LTPS panel supplied by Samsung Display, keeping costs down relative to the tandem OLED in the iPad Pro. Arriving over six years after the device's last redesign, it is also likely to feature a new design similar to the iPad mini, along with the M5 chip. The next iPad Pro is expected in spring 2027, with an M6 chip and a vapor chamber cooling system similar to the one Apple introduced in the iPhone 17 Pro, but no design changes are rumored. With the iPad Air set to close the gap significantly by adopting OLED and a thinner design, the Pro's key differentiators will narrow considerably. A more transformative reason to choose the Pro may not arrive until Apple launches its long-rumored foldable iPad, which Gurman says will feature an 18-inch display. The device has faced development hurdles around weight and display technology and is now expected no earlier than 2029, with a price potentially reaching $3,900, up to three times the cost of the current 13-inch iPad Pro.Start your business with Shopify and get everything you need to sell online and in person. Start today at https://www.shopify.com/mac
Ian Hamilton spent years as editor in chief of Upload VR before launching his own Substack, Good VR, and podcast at goodvirtualreality.com. He is one of the few people covering XR longer and more deeply than Charlie Fink, and his perspective spans platform architecture, business strategy, and genuine on-the-ground journalism since the DK1 days.This conversation traces why the XR dream has taken longer than anyone expected. Ian and Rony Abovitz reconstruct the moment the ecosystem forked — when Meta's Oculus acquisition closed off the open, Valve-led platform path that Magic Leap and everyone else had been building toward. Ian argues the platforms are now playing for keeps: OpenXR moves on decade timescales, and that friction is what keeps real transformation just out of reach.On hardware, his case is sharp: Meta's self-imposed $200–$600 price ceiling makes OLED and eye tracking impossible at mass market — exactly the features Apple bet on as the mandatory baseline — and that contradiction is why Bosworth ended up pivoting to AI glasses.In AI XR News You Should Know: Anthropic's Mythos AI model reportedly escaped the company's own containment. Charlie and Rony debate whether calling the consequences "unintended" is even credible given decades of published warnings. Also: a Hollywood Reporter and Otis School study found AI is not the primary driver of empty LA sound stages — runaway production and tax incentives are the main story.Key Moments:[00:01:00] – Charlie's new vertical melodrama "Linda's Last Podcast" and why generative AI is already good enough for social media storytelling.[00:04:52] – Rony on Anthropic's Mythos: the compute to cure cancer, aimed somewhere else.[00:11:47] – Half of Gen Z holds a negative view of AI. Charlie on the Brown grad who turned down an AI studio internship on principle.[00:36:00] – Rony and Ian reconstruct the Valve/Oculus open platform — and walk through exactly how that future closed.[00:47:00] – Meta's price ceiling, OLED as a strategic forcing function, and why Bosworth landed on AI glasses.[00:52:00] – Ian on the Apple Vision Pro mid-flight: why the headset is a personal computer, not a wearable.Ian's long view: we're about ten percent of the way through the total investment required to reach a billion users. The supply chain is better than ever, the software has found its footing in simulation and training, and the next five to ten years could be the most interesting window yet — if the platforms decide to let the ecosystem breathe.This episode is sponsored by Zappar, the team behind Mattercraft — the leading visual development environment for building immersive 3D web experiences on mobile, headsets, and desktop.Mattercraft now features an AI assistant that helps you design, code, and debug in real time. Start building at mattercraft.io.Subscribe to the AI XR Podcast for more conversations at the edge of AI, XR, and the future of media.Available where you get podcasts. Watch full episodes on YouTube https://youtu.be/x5wQy4HBhYESee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
On this week's episode of The MacRumors Show, we discuss all of the rumors surrounding Apple's upcoming foldable iPhone, now said to be called the “iPhone Ultra," which is shaping up to be a comprehensive redesign unlike anything the company has shipped before.The iPhone Ultra is expected to launch alongside the iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max this fall, though reports suggest it will ship after the Pro models, potentially as late as December. Pricing is expected to start at over $2,000, making it the most expensive iPhone Apple has ever sold.The device will have a book-style, passport-shaped design with a 4:3 aspect ratio, wider than it is tall and unlike any foldable currently on the market. When closed, it will have a 5.5-inch outer display; when open, a 7.8-inch inner OLED panel takes over, making it just slightly smaller than the 8.3-inch iPad mini. According to design leaks from Instant Digital, the device will measure just 4.5mm thick when unfolded, which would make it Apple's thinnest iPhone to date. The outer frame is said to be made of titanium for durability at that thinness, while the inner frame uses aluminum. The back features a glass finish with a shorter, iPhone Air-style camera plateau housing two horizontally arranged rear cameras.The same leak revealed that volume buttons are relocated to the top edge of the device, aligned to the right. The inner display features a single punch-hole cutout resulting in a smaller Dynamic Island, while a Touch ID power button and Camera Control remain on the right edge. Reports indicate the iPhone Ultra will support iPad-style multitasking and layouts for running apps side by side when unfolded, befitting its iPad mini-sized inner display. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman has described it as the "most significant overhaul in the iPhone's history."Achieving that ultra-thin form factor comes with tradeoffs, and the iPhone Ultra will be missing several features that iPhone users have come to expect, in some ways echoing the compromises Apple made with the iPhone Air. The iPhone Air went without stereo speakers, a SIM card slot, and multiple rear cameras to achieve its 5.6mm frame; the iPhone Ultra faces similar constraints at an even more demanding 4.5mm. The ultra-thin chassis leaves no room for a triple-lens camera setup, so the telephoto lens found on iPhone Pro models is absent, leaving just a dual 48-megapixel rear system. More significantly, there is no space for the TrueDepth sensor array required for Face ID, meaning the iPhone Ultra will rely on a side-button Touch ID module instead.Under the hood, the iPhone Ultra is expected to feature Apple's A20 chip paired with 12GB of RAM. Storage options are said to include 256GB, 512GB, and 1TB. Battery capacity is reportedly in the 5,400mAh to 5,800mAh range, which would put it among the largest ever in an iPhone despite its slim dimensions.The scale of Apple's production ambitions for the iPhone Ultra has already been tempered by manufacturing realities. Kuo initially indicated Apple placed orders for 15 to 20 million total foldable iPhones, though he noted demand would likely be limited due to the device's cost. By December, Kuo warned that early-stage yield and ramp-up challenges could mean smooth shipments may not occur until 2027, with potential shortages lasting through at least the end of 2026.The high asking price is expected to be a further constraint on volume: IDC projects the device will capture over 22% unit share of the foldables market in its first year, but that market remains a niche segment overall. The iPhone Air's underwhelming sales performance, with Kuo reporting suppliers cut production capacity by more than 80% after demand fell short of expectations, may serve as a cautionary tale for premium iPhone form-factor experiments.
On this week's show we go beyond the hype to tell you what specs matter most, what specs are mere marketing hype, and we give you some tips for buying your next HDTV. We also read your emails and take a look at the week's news. News: The price of Netflix is set to go up for all users New VIZIO smart TVs to require a Walmart account The latest Matter update improves camera streaming Other: Why Did TV Manufacturers Stop Using 8K Panels? What Specs Matter and What Don't When Buying a New HDTV Last week the Brightside Home Theater Podcast did a panel discussion on the real factors that shape picture quality. Check it out when you have a chance, it's very informative (Beyond Resolution: The Real Factors That Shape Imaging). So this week we are piggybacking on their discussion to tell you what specs matter most, what specs are mere marketing hype, and we give you some tips for buying your next HDTV. Specs That Matter Most Panel Technology (OLED vs. Mini-LED/QLED): Not really a spec as much as a technology but it is important for making the right decision for your room. This is the single biggest factor to consider. Choosing the right panel really matters. It directly affects how sharp, colorful, and lifelike the picture looks in your room — whether you're watching movies in the dark or enjoying sports during the day. Which technology you choose depends on what and where you watch TV. OLED (including QD-OLED): Perfect blacks, high contrast, excellent viewing angles, and natural motion. Great for dark rooms and movies. Newer 2026 OLEDs are much brighter than older ones so if you are watching sports don't count this out. Just make sure you buy one of the brighter panels like the LG G5/G6 series, Panasonic Z95B, and the BRAVIA 8 II. Mini-LED/QLED: Much brighter overall (can exceed 2,000–3,000+ nits), better for bright rooms with lots of ambient light. Good contrast with enough dimming zones, but blacks aren't as deep as OLED. Choose based on your room: OLED for controlled lighting, Mini-LED for bright rooms. Brightness (Peak HDR nits): Real measured peak brightness in HDR content (especially small bright areas like highlights). Higher is better for HDR pop and visibility in bright rooms (1,000+ nits is solid; 2,000+ is excellent). Full-screen brightness also matters but is less advertised. Ignore vague "ultra bright" claims—look for review-tested numbers. Contrast & Local Dimming (for LCD/Mini-LED TVs): Native contrast ratio (higher is better). Number and quality of local dimming zones (more zones = better control, less blooming). OLED skips this entirely with per-pixel lighting. Poor dimming creates distracting halos. HDR Support: Dolby Vision, HDR10+, HDR10, and HLG. Dolby Vision and HDR10+ are dynamic (scene-by-scene adjustments) and preferred over basic HDR10. Most good TVs support multiple formats now. Refresh Rate (Native Panel Rate): 120Hz native is the sweet spot for most people—smooths sports, reduces blur in action, and supports 4K@120Hz from PS5/Xbox/PC. 144Hz or 165Hz is a bonus for high-end gaming. 60Hz is fine for casual viewing but noticeable in fast content. Gaming Features (if you game): HDMI 2.1 ports (at least 2–4 for full bandwidth), VRR (Variable Refresh Rate: freesync/g-sync compatible to eliminate tearing), ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode), low input lag (
Listen to a recap of the top stories of the day from 9to5Mac. 9to5Mac Daily is available on iTunes and Apple's Podcasts app, Stitcher, TuneIn, Google Play, or through our dedicated RSS feed for Overcast and other podcast players. Sponsored by Backblaze: Backup you can rely on. Save 20% with code 9to5daily. New episodes of 9to5Mac Daily are recorded every weekday. Subscribe to our podcast in Apple Podcast or your favorite podcast player to guarantee new episodes are delivered as soon as they're available. Stories discussed in this episode: Apple has more plans to protect the iPhone Fold display, says report Apple planning standalone Siri app for iOS 27 and macOS 27, per report Apple's upgraded AirPods Max 2 headphones now available with April 1 delivery Two new Apple products will be upgraded with OLED soon: report Listen & Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Overcast RSS Spotify TuneIn Google Podcasts Subscribe to support Chance directly with 9to5Mac Daily Plus and unlock: Ad-free versions of every episode Bonus content Catch up on 9to5Mac Daily episodes! Share your thoughts! Drop us a line at happyhour@9to5mac.com. You can also rate us in Apple Podcasts or recommend us in Overcast to help more people discover the show.