 |
It's Wednesday, September 18, 2019. Hey, good morning! You look fabulous.  The iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro aren’t even here yet, but we’re already looking forward to Google’s Pixel 4 event. In the meantime, HP is showing off a very light laptop, and Edward Snowden has a new squabble with the US government.
(View in browser.) Get your expense account ready, prices start at $1,549.  Last year, HP launched the Spectre Folio -- the first laptop made of leather. It also trotted out the first 15-inch laptop with an AMOLED screen at CES this year and battled rival Dell to be the first to deliver a gaming notebook with a 240hz display.
Now we have its Elite Dragonfly, which is the “world's lightest 13-inch business convertible.” Despite the caveats, that’s an impressive achievement as its magnesium frame comes in at under one kilo and still packs more impressive specs than Samsung’s Galaxy Book S. It has an eighth-gen Intel Core vPro CPU and can run for up to 16.5 hours on battery. It even has a top-mounted webcam (with sliding cover) that is Windows Hello-capable. Can your Dell XPS 15 do that? No, it can’t. | | Also, there’s no Taco Bell in Russia.  The DOJ isn’t trying to block Edward Snowden’s new book from release, but it is trying to recover any money he might make from it. The government’s argument is that the still-in-exile former contractor violated NDAs with the CIA and NSA. In a tweet, Snowden responded that after the lawsuit became public, “the very book the government does not want you to read just became the #1 best-selling book in the world.” | | All the data you can use, plus 100GB of Google One cloud storage for backups.  The Fi Unlimited plan offers unlimited calls (including some international calls), texts and data for multiple members of your family. The plan covers free calls from the US to 50 countries, as well as free data and SMS messages when you are traveling in 200 destinations. It’s $70 for an individual line, with discounts available if you add more numbers. | | Sponsored Content by Stack Commerce | | New hardware from Nest? A new Pixel laptop?  On October 15th in New York City, the company will officially announce the Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL, as well as a host of other Made by Google devices. So let's take a quick look at what we know, what we think we know and what we know we don't know. | | One week after Juul started selling its products in China, they're gone. Bloomberg reports that retailers in China have pulled the company's products just one week after they became available in the country. Citing a "person familiar with the matter," the publication says Juul wasn't told why its e-cigarettes and nicotine pods were removed from both physical and online stores, making it unclear whether the ongoing trade war between the US and China was a factor. Last week, the Trump administration announced it may ban the sale of most flavored e-cigarettes. Two states, New York and Michigan, have already enacted their own bans. | | It works with anything on your TV, including games and movies.  Philips Hue Play HDMI Sync Box controls your array of smart lights based on what’s playing on your TV, whether it's a game console, a Blu-ray player or a streaming media service -- whatever’s plugged into the four HDMI ports. It's automatic and reportedly lag free, and you can even dial down the intensity. | | But wait, there's more... | | | |
No comments:
Post a Comment