Acer's latest laptop is on a whole new level Acer's latest laptop is on a whole new level |
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Today's newsletter is full of stories that'll make you shake your head -- either in amazement or disbelief. That includes a new health tracking device that's designed to be injected into your body, a $350 keyboard that's somehow totally worth it, and a new laptop display that's almost too good to believe. Check it out! |
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Smartwatches and other wearables are getting better and better when it comes to monitoring our vital signs and other biometrics. But what if, instead of strapping on a wearable, users were instead able to monitor their body processes by injecting a wireless, implantable chip to measure their health from the inside of their bodies? And what if said chip was almost unimaginably small, around the size of a dust mite and visible only when examined under a microscope?
That's what engineers at Columbia University School of Engineering and Applied Science have developed. Working with the world's leading chip fabrication giant, they've created an ultrasound-powered, injectable, fully functioning single-chip system that's so tiny it could one day enter the human body by way of a hypodermic needle. Once there, they believe it could then be utilized for in-body monitoring, ushering in an age of health tech that goes way beyond the current functionality offered by a health-tracking device like the Apple Watch. |
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Gaming laptops are changing — and in very good ways. They're getting thinner and smaller, all while their screens get larger, faster, and sharper. The Acer Predator Triton 500 SE is the poster child of this new wave of gaming laptops.
It picks up on a few key trends that are beginning to make headway in the world of gaming laptops that are focused on the display. It all makes for one of the most exciting new gaming laptops that I've seen in 2021 so far. Check out our full review to get the details! |
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Is the iPad truly a laptop replacement? Well, it depends, and it depends on more than just the iPad itself. While the iPad Air and iPad Pro both offer excellent performance, on their own, they're basically just big, beautiful displays. If you truly want to use your iPad as a laptop replacement, you'll need some accessories.
That's where Apple's Magic Keyboard comes in. But the Magic Keyboard isn't cheap. Quite the opposite — for the smaller model, which supports the iPad Air and 11-inch iPad Pro, you'll shell out an eye-watering $300, while if you want the larger 12.9-inch model, you'll have to step up that price to $350. That's right, for the same price as an entry-level iPad, you can buy…a keyboard.
And crazily enough, it's actually worth it. |
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TIPS, TRICKS, & TECHNIQUES |
by Simon Hill and Daniel Martin |
Since its release in 2015, Windows 10 has served as a popular operating system that improved features from previous versions while offering greater flexibility and customization options. The launch was plagued with a variety of issues, but subsequent updates have improved the product immensely.
Although there are several common issues that you may encounter when using Windows 10, it's nothing that can't be solved with a bit of know-how. Here are eleven of the biggest problems with Windows 10 and how to fix them. |
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