Saturday 3 August 2019

Razer's electric SUV

Engadget Email Newsletter

Engadget Email Newsletter

Engadget Email Newsletter

Engadget Email Newsletter

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It's Saturday, August 03, 2019.

Hey, good morning! You look fabulous.

Welcome to your weekend! There are some new details about Apple’s credit card to pore over and an appropriately tricked-out SUV from Razer. Also, we’ll recap some of last week’s most popular stories like the contact lenses that zoom in and Sony’s wearable air conditioner. 

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Of course the NIO ES6 Night Explorer Limited Edition has Chroma LED lighting.

Meet Razer’s special edition electric SUV

Meet Razer’s special edition electric SUV

As far as branded cars go, Razer's NIO ES6 doesn't look half-bad. If you weren't familiar with the company, it might just look like another tricked-out car from a geek with too much money. It's also a capable electric SUV, with 544hp of power and the ability to go from 0 to 100 km/h in 4.7 seconds. However, NIO is only going to make 88 of these custom SUVs for sale in China, where they’ll cost about $67k.

If you’ve been waiting to buy something Echo or Apple, then here you go.

Best Buy’s weekend sale includes up to $500 off 12-inch MacBooks

Best Buy’s weekend sale includes up to $500 off 12-inch MacBooks

Do you really need a reason to walk around the store for a few hours pressing buttons?

The Reon Pocket helps you stealthily cope with heatwaves and cold winters.

Sony is crowdfunding a wearable 'air conditioner'

Sony is crowdfunding a wearable 'air conditioner'

Sony might have a way to beat the heat, if you can wait for it. The company's First Flight crowdfunding platform has launched  a wearable ”air conditioner,” the Reon Pocket. It slips into a pouch on custom-made clothes like tees and sits at the base of your neck, using the Peltier effect to cool you off, all without bulk or noise.

Sponsored Content by Stack Commerce

Remove unwanted objects from your pics with InPixio

Remove unwanted objects from your pics with InPixio

FYI.

Apple Card customer agreement: use two-factor, no jailbreaking

Apple Card customer agreement: use two-factor, no jailbreaking

The Apple Card terms are pretty standard -- similar to some other cards, purchasing any kind of "cash equivalent" like cryptocurrency is prohibited -- but there are some specific items. That you'll need an Apple ID is pretty obvious, and it requires that you enable two-factor authentication. Also, modifying your Apple device or jailbreaking could make it ineligible to access your card account.

Our most comprehensive set of recommendations ever.

Introducing Engadget's 2019 Back-to-School Guide

Introducing Engadget's 2019 Back-to-School Guide

As editor-in-chief Dana Wollman explains: "In addition to top picks in 11 categories -- everything from laptops to smartphones to gaming and dorm gear -- we went big on tips and buying advice this year. We didn't just want to tell you what to buy, but we wanted to help you choose wisely, and then make the most out of whatever you chose."

Watch the drip.

Oppo eliminates side bezels with its 'waterfall screen'

Oppo eliminates side bezels with its 'waterfall screen'

Oppo showed off a prototype device packing a "waterfall screen," which features an aggressive 88-degree fold on both the left and right sides. When viewed directly from the front, the bezels are practically invisible.

But wait, there's more...

1. Elon Musk's Las Vegas tunnel plans are worrying Monorail officials

2. Verizon swaps out some old 'unlimited' plans for new 'unlimited' plans with 5G

3. How to give your hike a high-tech upgrade

4. Livestreamer caught using face filter to make herself look younger

5. E3 data breach leaks info for thousands of registered journalists

6. Scientists create contact lenses that zoom on command

7. Sony WF-1000XM3 review: Simply the best true wireless earbuds

8. Google 'Play Pass' is a $5 monthly Android app subscription

9. Capital One data breach affected 100 million in the US

10. Teen 'Fortnite' champion won more than Tiger Woods at the Masters

11. Google's Android Auto update makes launching and using apps safer

The Morning After is a new daily newsletter from Engadget designed to help you fight off FOMO. Who knows what you'll miss if you don't subscribe.

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