Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1-inch Benchmarks
Asus ROG Strix GL502 CPU: Intel Core i7 | Graphics: Nvidia GeForce GTX 1060 – 1070 | RAM: 16GB DDR4 | Screen: 15.6-inch full HD 1920 x 1080 IPS | Storage: 128GB – 256GB SSD, 1TB HDD Full HD gaming Superb vibrant screen Middling battery performance The Asus Strix GL502 is undoubtedly one of the best gaming laptops around for gaming in 1080p. It’ll run with the settings cranked with games like Overwatch not dipping below 60fps. The battery life isn’t the best, but the display, performance and built-in sound system more than make up for it. Image 1 of 4 Image 2 of 4 Image 3 of 4 Image 4 of 4 6. Lenovo Yoga Book Is this the netbook of the future – the ultra netbook? Insanely thin and light Halo Keyboard surprisingly accurate Excellent display Clever Create Pad Lenovo has crafted a brilliant, forward-thinking device that could very well create a subcategory in computing all of its own. The modest specs hold it back from taking on the big boys in terms of raw power, but the innovative digital touchpad keyboard and drawing surface look like trendsetters to us. The Android version is currently about £100 cheaper than the Windows one. 7. Microsoft Surface Pro 4 The tablet that can replace your laptop Weight: 766g/786g | Dimensions: 292.10 x 201.42 x 8.45mm | OS: Windows 10 Pro | Screen size: 12.3-inch | Resolution: 2736 x 1824 | CPU: Various | RAM: 4GB/8GB/16GB | Storage: 128GB | Battery: up to 9 hours | Rear camera: 8MP | Front camera: 5MP Larger, sharper screen Vastly improved Type Cover Built in kickstand Can a tablet really replace your laptop or home PC? That’s still up for debate, but the best tablet trying to make that happen is the Microsoft Surface Pro 4 – and it does a fine job with the full blown version of Windows 10, an integrated kickstand and optional keyboard attachment. Great for for creative professionals, students and everyday folks alike – it’s only the premium price that push it down the list, but if you’re willing to pay for it, you’re getting a lot of power. A LOT. ON DECEMBER 26 "SAMSUNG COULD BE PLANNING TO ENTER THE DRONE MARKET, PATENTS TRANSFORMABLE DRONE" Samsung could be planning to enter the drone market, patents transformable drone Samsung, the South Korea-based giant known for making smartphones and other consumer and durable electronics, could be looking to enter the drone market. The company has been active in filing drone patents and a recent drone patent has now been published by the US Patents & Trademark Office.
This makes Samsung the first smartphone manufacturer to seriously consider entering the drone market. Interestingly, the company is not considering making just any drone, the patent reveals that the South Korean-giant is working on a transformable drone — something that no drone-maker has done so far. Media reports indicate that the drone will in-effect be the next-generation accessory for the company’s Galaxy line-up of smartphones. In the patent, the drone is described with having folding arms, lots of specific sensors.
Apart from the camera sensor, it will come with gyros, a barometer, compass, ultrasonic, temperature, light and ultraviolet sensors. The arms of the drone can be folded within the body. In the patent, Samsung writes: An aspect of the present disclosure provides a transformable drone in which an arm for fixing a propeller can be folded and unfolded against the main body (or an airframe) which may provide a transformable unmanned aerial vehicle which combines portability and flight performance through a transformable main body (or an airframe). Other than that, it includes the usual technology such as wireless controls using smartphone, tablet or PC. Samsung says that it can be controlled using any electronic device, including any home appliance such as a washing machine or a refrigerator. As for the housing structure, the drone is comprised of two compartments that slide together to form a compact, portable unit.
Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1-inch Benchmarks - Inside Swift Secrets Of mobile phones
Just like other drone apps, the company intends to include joystick-like controls that can be manipulated via the smartphone screen.
No comments:
Post a Comment