Realme Buds Air Pro and Realme Buds Wireless Pro with active noise cancellation (ANC) have officially launched in India. The Buds Air Pro is the ANC version of the Buds Air while the Buds Wireless Pro follows the Buds Wireless from 2019. The Buds Air Pro is a pair of truly wireless earphones and the Buds Wireless Pro is a neckband style earphone that was launched alongside the Realme 7i, Realme 7 Pro Special Edition, Realme 55-inch SLED TV and more, earlier today.
Introducing the first ANC earphones & member of the Pro series, #realmeBudsAirPro. With its compact size, these buds make you experience the marvel of ANC with the beauty of convenience. Get set to #TuneOutTheNoise! Watch the #LeapToNextGen launch here: https://t.co/B0zBw6Hgs9 pic.twitter.com/1hcRAc8Roj
— realme Link (@realmeLink) October 7, 2020
With the addition of two new ANC earphones, Realme’s audio range now consists of the Realme Buds 2, Buds Wireless, Buds Air, Buds Air Neo, Buds Q and Buds Classic in India. Let’s take a brief look at the price and features of the Realme Buds Air Pro and Buds Wireless Pro ANC earphones.
Realme Buds Air Pro price, features and availability
The Realme Buds Air Pro is the first truly wireless earphones with active noise cancellation from the company. These new pair of TWS earphones are capable of negating ambient noise by upto 35dB by using front and back microphones. There’s a transparency mode that lets the audio pass through environment sounds so you can talk to someone without taking off the earphones. The earphones are IPX4 certified which means that it is resistant to splashes of water.
The Buds Air Pro is powered by 10 mm dynamic drivers and the Realme S1 custom noise-cancelling chip that is responsible for providing an immersive listening experience and is efficient in a way that doesn’t impact the battery life. The earphones connect to your smartphones over Bluetooth 5.0 and support AAC and SBC audio codecs.
These pair of TWS earphones by Realme is fitted with a 486mAh battery and offers 5 hours worth of playback time with ANC enabled and 6 hours without ANC on a single charge. With the carrying case doubling up as the charging case, users can expect 20 hours playback time with ANC and 25 hours without ANC.
Realme says it takes around 2 hours to fully charge the earphones and the carrying case and 10 minutes charge can provide 3 hours playback time. The Buds Air also offers 94ms super-low latency when gaming or watching videos.
Realme Buds Air Pro is priced at Rs 4,999 in India and is being offered in two colours-- Rock Black and Soul White. The Buds Air Pro goes on sale from October 16 on Realme India store, Flipkart and soon in offline stores. As a part of the Flipkart’s Big Billion Days sale 2020, the Buds Air Pro will sell for Rs 4,499 during its first sale.
Realme Buds Wireless Pro price, features and availability
Realme Buds Wireless Pro is the company’s first active noise cancellation neckband style earphones that is powered by 13.6mm dynamic drivers. These earphones are lightweight, weighing in at 33 grams and is IPX4 rated making it resistant to splashes of water.
Like the Buds Air Pro, these earphones also supports ANC and can cancel-out ambient noise by upto 35dB. There’s a transparency mode that lets you listen to music playback with environment sound pass through, so users don’t need to take off the earphones for talking to someone. The Buds Wireless Pro also features the Realme S1 chip that negates the ambient noise by using two microphones and environmental noise cancellation algorithm for phone calls.
Additionally, these earphones support Sony LDAC Hi-Res audio technology for a lossless experience over Bluetooth 5.0 along with support for AAC and SBC codecs. The Buds Wireless Pro also offers 119ms low latency and has a dedicated gaming mode that reduces latency by 50 per cent and can be activated by long-pressing the ANC button.
The Realme Buds Wireless Pro offers upto 16 hours worth of battery life with ANC enabled and 22 hours with ANC off. Realme says it takes 1.5 hours to fully charge these earphones.
Realme Buds Wireless Pro is priced at Rs 3,999 in India and is available in Disco Green and Party Yellow colours to choose from. The company is offering the neckband earphones at Rs 2,999 during the first sale. The Buds Wireless Pro goes on sale from October 16 on Realme India website, Amazon India and soon in offline stores.
from Latest Technology News https://ift.tt/34uZNMF
The Mi Watch Revolve is a great choice for anyone who's starting to take fitness more seriously and wants to move past the usual fitness bands. The Mi Watch Revovles uses industry-leading algorithms from FirstBeat Motion, allowing it to deliver incredibly accurate heart rate tracking and consequently, even correct VO2 Max numbers. Thanks to the built-in GPS, you can go on your rides or runs without having to take your smartphone with you. As such, the watch also offers fairly accurate GPS tracking, so you don't need to really worry. The only area where we felt that the otherwise perfect Mi Watch Revolve faltered was sleep tracking. Over the course of our testing, the watch only recorded one night's sleep and that too only a small fraction of it. If sleep tracking isn't critical for you, then the Mi Watch Revolve is a great place to start your fitness journey.
The Mi Watch Revolve is all about taking big swings at big names like FitBit, Garmin and other Android Wear devices. The Mi Watch Revolve isn’t about throwing every possible feature at you, but it does bring the most essential features to the table, along with a few extra that make the watch feel like a really solid value for money proposition. While it's nice to have features and specs to talk about, they’re no good if the watch can’t do what it's advertised to do, which is exactly what we went out and tested.
Mi Watch Revolve Specs
There are a number of things to take note of when it comes to the Mi Watch Revolve. First and foremost, it has a 1.39-inch AMOLED display with a peak brightness of 450 nits. This is to make the content on the screen visible even in harsh daylight, and this feature works just as advertised. The sensors on-board are the usual suspects like a three-axis acceleration sensor, geomagnetic sensor, an ambient light sensor, but most importantly, a PPG heart rate sensor. The heart rate sensor might not sound super exciting, but things become very lucrative when you add to this FirstBeat Motion algorithms. FirstBeat is the company whose algorithms power many renowned wearables, including most of Garmin’s devices. The Mi Watch Revolve uses a number of FirstBeat Motion’s algorithms that allow the watch to calculate things such as VO2-Max, stress levels, energy levels and even better sleep tracking.
Mi Watch Revolve Tracking Features
The Mi Watch Revolve tracks six key activities; all day heart-rate tracking, VO2-Max, Body Energy monitoring, stress monitoring and everyone’s favourite, step counting. Within the work-out segment, the Mi Watch Revolve tracks 10 different kinds of sports. Unlike the Huawei Watch GT2e which tracks more activities you can engage in one lifetime, the Revolve offers ten of the most popular. You can track your runs (indoor or outdoor or on the treadmill), your bike rides, hikes, swims, and even indoor exercises.
Mi Watch Revolve Heart Rate Tracking
I used the Mi Watch Revolve on my left wrist for a lengthy period of time and had my trusty Garmin Instinct on the other. Both watches were tracking my heart rate and other activities throughout the day which included several 5 Km walks, 10 Km bike rides and various flights of stairs. At the end of the day, the Mi Watch Revolve reported a resting heart rate of 92bpm while the Garmin has my resting heart rate pegged at 86bpm. The variance is well within the margin of error, leading me to believe that the Mi Watch Revolve is pretty decent at its all day tracking capabilities.
Mi Watch Revolve Activity Tracking
I particularly tracked my walks and bike rides and right off the bat, one thing that was nice is that the Xiaomi Wear app separates your regular steps from the steps you take on “tracked walks.” Besides that, the steps and distance recorded by the Mi Watch were just a little higher than those reported by the Garmin. The Mi Watch Revolve recorded a total distance walked of 4.29 Km while the Garmin reported 4.1 Km. The average heart-rate reported by the Revolve was 121 beats per minute while the Garmin Instinct reported an average bpm of 125.
Similarly, for my 10K bike rides, the distance reported by the Mi Watch Revolve was a solid 10.2 Km, while the Garmin Instinct reported a dot 10 Km. I measured the distance using a Garmin Edge 500 bike computer and while the Instinct was a lot closer to the actual number, the Mi Watch Revolve was close enough.
Mi Watch Revolve Sleep Tracking
The Mi Watch Revolve was on a roll, checking off all the right boxes, but one area where it faltered notably was sleep tracking. The watch didn't record any sleep activity for the last several days, with the only record being of me sleeping two hours one night.
Mi Watch Revolve Other Features
Now the Mi Watch Revolve allows you to do a lot, but when it comes to smart features, it offers plenty. The watch alerts you to your messages, alarms and you can even accept and reject calls on it. It also alerts you when you’ve been sitting too long and should be moving. These features are pretty standard across most fitness wearables, so you’re not really losing anything. The prompts to get up and move are especially nice and hard to miss due to the strong vibration of the watch.
Mi Watch Revolve Battery Life
The company claims that the Mi Watch Revolve’s 420mAh battery can chug along for up to 2 weeks without needing another charge. While we didn’t quite get that number in our usage, the Revolve did manage to run for 6 days of proper, smartwatch-esque use before needing another charge. The watch takes about an hour and a half to top up completely, which is pretty impressive, when you factor in how long it lasts.
Verdict
The Mi Watch Revolve is a big step up from the casual fitness bands that are available in the market. In that regard, the price on the watch is also much higher than that of such bands. For an introductory price of Rs 9,999 till Diwali (and Rs. 10,999 after). For the feature set it offers, it goes up against the much more expensive offerings like the Huawei Watch GT2e and even the far more expensive Garmin Instinct. While you may not get the kitchen-sink of activity tracking, you do get a watch that uses the best algorithms in the business. The watch itself is fairly stylish and follows the standard watch strap sizes, should you choose to customize your watch. Honestly, for the price and performance, the Mi Watch Revolve is hard to not recommend.
from Latest Technology News https://ift.tt/2SMpMK9
Realme 7 Pro special edition has officially made its debut alongside the Realme 7i, Realme 55-inch SLED TV and more in India. The Realme 7 Pro is now offered in a Sun Kissed Leather finish that the company claims uses Vegan Micrograin Leather on the back. The back of the phone has a soft-to-touch finish and a two-tone design. Realme 7 Pro was launched alongside the Realme 7 on September 3 in India.
This special edition Sun Kissed Leather variant is touted to undergo 14 processes and uses a combination of grey and orange vegan leather to create the dual-tone finish. The Realme logo has a metallic finish and is electroplated separately on the back.
The #realme7Pro Sun Kissed Leather Special Edition undergoes 14 meticulous manufacturing processes to create a trendy visual effect and high-end touch feeling for the user. pic.twitter.com/ntOXNjOjL0
— realme (@realmemobiles) October 7, 2020 Realme 7 Pro special edition price and availability
Realme 7 Pro special edition in Sun Kissed Leather finish is priced starting at Rs 19,999 for the base variant with 6GB RAM and 128GB storage and Rs 21,999 for the 8GB+128GB storage.
It goes on sale from October 16 across Realme India store, Flipkart and soon in offline stores across India.
Realme 7 Pro specifications
Realme 7 Pro features a 6.4-inch Full HD+ (2400 x 1080 pixels) resolution display that uses a Super AMOLED panel with a punch-hole cutout for the selfie camera upfront. There’s an in-screen fingerprint reader as well. The phone measures 8.7 millimetres in thickness and weighs 182 grams.
The 7 Pro is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 720G processor with an octa-core CPU and Adreno 618 GPU. This is paired with upto 6GB/8GB of LPDDR4x RAM and 128GB/256GB UFS 2.1 storage options to choose from. There’s an option to further expand the storage by using a micro SD card. The phone runs on Realme UI out-of-the-box that is based on Android 10.
Coming to the cameras, the Realme 7 Pro comes with a quad-camera setup on the back that consists of a primary 64MP camera with an f/1.8 aperture, an 8MP ultra-wide-angle camera with a 119-degree field-of-view, a 2MP portrait camera and a 2MP macro camera with a minimum 4 centimetres focusing distance. On the front, there is a 32MP selfie camera with an 85-degree field of view. The rear cameras can record in 4K UHD at 30FPS and Full HD at 120FPS, with support for EIS.
The Realme 7 Pro is equipped with a 4,500mAh battery with support for 65W fast charging out-of-the-box. Realme claims that the phone can be fully charged from 0-100% in 34 minutes tops.
from Latest Technology News https://ift.tt/3lmJTum
The Realme 55-inch SLED 4K TV brings with it good panel performance, but you can only control the picture presets from an external source like a Fire TV stick or a gaming console. When consuming content from the native streaming apps, some content can look overexposed. It is a well-built TV but the large feet make the TV too wide for some tabletop setups and the placement of the HDMI ports is rather inconvenient. The one place where the TV performs well is with gaming. It also has good audio output and a smooth UI.
It’s always exciting when new technology is unveiled in the TV space. I remember the awe I felt when I first saw an OLED TV for the first time. I felt the same way when I saw the first Plasma TV back in the day. Even when I saw a flagship TV display Horizon Zero Dawn in HDR for the first time, I was blown away. So, you can imagine my excitement when Realme said they were introducing a new backlighting technology to illuminate the display. They call it SLED. Put simply, rather than having white or blue backlighting, the backlighting comprises all the three primary colours used to show all the colours on the display - red, green and blue. Traditionally, a white light, or in the case of QLED TVs, a blue light hits a layer which then displays the necessary colours on screen. This is, of course, an oversimplification of how it works, but it should help you get a basic idea what SLED is. How does this new backlighting technology affect the content we consume? Can we expect more TV makers to switch to this form of backlighting? Read on and find out.
Kicking things off with the display, the Realme SLED TV has a VA panel, which means you can expect good blacks with some compromises to the viewing angles. It is a 4K panel with support for HDR 10 but it sadly does not support Dolby Vision, something we have seen on offer on cheaper TVs. The TV has a peak brightness of about 300 nits and we have seen TVs like the Thomson OATH bring with it 500 nits of brightness for far better HDR performance. The TV does not have any dimming zones either. It comes with the standard picture presets like Standard, Vivid, Movie, game and more. Let's take a look at the picture performance of this TV in detail.
4K and HDR performance
Netflix, Prime Video and even Hotstar have a decent catalogue of Dolby Vision and HDR content. Fire up all the three apps and all HDR content is represented with the HDR badge. The performance is where things get interesting. But before we delve into the performance, know that the 55-inch SLED TV has the same problem we found on the 43-inch Realme TV (review) and that is the fact that you cannot control the picture presets when using the native apps on the TV. So even though you can access Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+ Hotstar and more from the comfort of the TV itself, you cannot change the picture preset and that is a big flaw.
When watching HDR content like Our Planet, which shows some vast deserts and animals traversing it, the display looked slightly burnt. The content looked overexposed. Switch the sequence where Our Planet shows a starry sky, and we have a lush star-filled night. Switching over to the Fire TV Stick 4K, we changed the picture preset from Standard to Movie, and the overexposed sequence looked a lot better. We can say the same thing about The Grand Tour on Amazon Prime Video.
Action-packed content in dark sequences like Star Trek Discovery where we have a lot of shots in deep space and Altered Carbon Season 1 Episode 7’s warehouse sequence which has a healthy mix of dark and bright sequences and the experience was fairly enjoyable from the TVs native apps. Once again, switching to the Fire TV Stick, we got a slightly better experience when we switched the picture presets.
Even though one can enjoy HDR content on the TV, Realme really needs to enable the ability for a user to control picture presets and other settings from the native apps. Even cheaper TVs like the Hisense 55A71F (review) offer those abilities and offer Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos support as well.
Realme SLED TV FHD Performance
The same overexposed experience we saw in HDR can also be experienced in SDR. In Mission: Impossible Rogue Nation, where we have Tom Cruise riding a big on the highway, the sky and sunlight in the background at times looked overexposed. Switching to the Movie preset when consuming content from the Fire TV stick really helped with this. Similarly, a show like Young Sheldon, which has bright vibrant colours, looked slightly off from the built-in app’s performance until we connected an external device and changed the TVs picture settings.
It was only when we connected an external device and changed the settings of the TV that we could exploit the potential of the Relame SLED TV. Overall, one can get pretty decent picture performance from the TV but only when using an external device, simply because it lets you control the picture settings.
Realme SLED TV Gaming Performance
Surprisingly, the gaming performance of the TV wasn't affected by the overexposure issue we saw with consuming content. We played our standard slew of games including Assassins Creed: Odyssey, Forza Horizon 4 and Gears 5. Gears 5 was one game that stood out and looked quite good. In the opening act of the game you have to traverse through some really dark environments and while on a TV-like the OnePlus U1 (review), those dark environments were quite difficult to navigate due to how reflective the panel was, on the Realme SLED TV it was a more comfortable experience.
Even in Assassins Creed, which has pretty good HDR performance for a game in brightly lit areas, we did not encounter the overexposure issue. Mind you, we had the TV running in Game Mode. From switching between night and day to see the time-lapse in the sky to infiltrating a base in both daytime and night in the game, the TVs performance was a pleasant surprise. Same for the races in Forza. Safe to say that if all you will do on this TV is play games using a console, you should have an enjoyable experience.
Realme SLED TV Audio performance
The Realme SLED TV has 24W of sound output. The sound from the TV is loud and clear. There is a sequence in Togo on Disney+ Hotstar where you have a sledge being pulled by dogs running over a frozen lake. The crackling of the ice is one of those sequences that prove how well audio can add to the tension in a movie. While we did miss the depth of bass when the ice crackles, the rest of the experience was quite good. At about 50% volume the TV can get quite loud and did not lose clarity. Even with dialogue or mixed sequences, the TV held my attention. The low rumbles are there but at the same level what you'd expect from a TV. Vocals are clear, so watching soap operas or even dialogue-heavy movies and documentaries should be fine without investing in a soundbar.
Realme SLED TV UI
Stock Android TV is the name of the game here and that’s what you get. Once the initial setup is done, the UI is butter smooth. Apart from one or two hiccups here and there, I faced no problem with the UI, be it to navigate streaming services, switching between HDMI sources or even change the settings. Apart from the above-mentioned problem of not being able to control the picture presets when using the built-in services, the UI runs smoothly. Even the Google Assistant Voice controls work just fine.
Realme SLED TV Remote control
Realme has gone with an "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" policy with the remote control. It's the same one we saw on the 43-inch TV and one that I really liked. It has a teardrop design - extremely thin up-top and getting slightly thick at the bottom where you have the battery housing. This design gives the remote a good grip. Adding to the grip is the matte finish which gives you the feeling that the remote won't slip from your hand if you hold it lightly. It has a compact in-hand feel and is a lot better than the Fire TV Stick remote control, for example.
The buttons are simply laid out with the power and mute up top followed by the directional controls. It has dedicated hotkeys for Netflix, YouTube and Prime Video, which is nice. The OTT hotkeys, Google Assistant button and volume controls are easily reachable by a user's thumb, adding to the ergonomics of the remote control.
Realme SLED TV Build and Design
Starting off with the build of the TV, it is very well built. The bezels on three sides of the TV are extremely thin with the bottom bezel being slightly thick. It also houses the realme logo which is surprisingly not as prominent as we've seen on other brands. It has a very subtle presence. The TV isn't the slimmest out there but it isn't very thick either. The feet of the TV are strong and will hold it well in place when kept on a tabletop. That is if you can find a tabletop wide enough. I've had the 65-inch TCL C715 (review) and the Sony X9000H 65-inch placed on the TV cabinet I have at home and the 55-inch Realme SLED TV refused to fit on it. The feet jut out too much on either side. Unlike some TVs that give you 2 places to adjust the feet or let you invert their placement so that they don't just pop out, the Realme TV has a single placement for the feet. This can get ergonomically quite annoying.
Another annoying fact about the design is the placement of the ports. While we have two USB ports, antenna and a mini AV In on the side, the 3.5mm port, LAN port, three HDMI ports are at the back, facing down. This means that whether you place the TV on a tabletop or wall-mount it, it can get quite difficult to reach the HDMI ports. Even if they were facing back, horizontally, it would have been better.
So, while the build of the TV is great for the price, its design and ergonomics are not.
Bottom Line
Considering the 43K price of the TV, it’s a little hard to recommend, especially when you consider the options on offer. We have the 55-inch Nokia TV with JBL speakers available at 42K, we have the Hisense 55A71F available at about 38K and many more options to consider. Needless to say, the 35k to 45K price bracket is packed with offerings from a number of brands gunning for your attention. What the Realme TV has going for it is a good build and pretty good performance when you do get the option to control the picture settings. But, the unergonomic design and the lack of picture controls when consuming content from the built-in apps is a major con. Not to mention that some content can look overexposed on the panel from the native apps. If Realme can fix the UI issues in the coming weeks, then yes, one can consider this TV. Until then, you are better off considering the alternatives.
from Latest Technology News https://ift.tt/36EgfwE
Realme 7i has officially launched alongside a special edition of the Realme 7 Pro in India. The budget phone in the Realme 7 series is equipped with a 64MP camera on the back and was originally announced in Indonesia last month. The phone comes equipped with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 662 processor, 90Hz refresh rate display, a high capacity battery with fast charging support and four cameras on the back.
Realme 7i goes up against the likes of the Xiaomi Redmi Note 9. Let’s take a brief look at the price, specifications and availability of the Realme 7i in India.
Flaunting a Mirror Design, the #realme7i has the iconic splitting line in a diagonal direction, dividing the phone into two parts. Using two different surface treatment processes, it forms an acutely sharp contrast. pic.twitter.com/V0eztPRKxF
— realme (@realmemobiles) October 7, 2020 Realme 7i price and availability
Realme 7i is priced starting at Rs 11,999 for the base variant with 4GB RAM and 64GB storage and Rs 12,999 for the 128GB storage option. The Realme 7i goes on its first sale from October 16 on Realme India store, Flipkart and offline stores across India.
Realme 7i specifications
Realme 7i features a 6.5-inch HD+ (1600 x 720 pixels) resolution display that supports 90Hz high refresh rate. There is a punch-hole notch cutout on the top-left corner for the selfie camera. The phone measures 8.9 millimetres in thickness and weighs 188 grams. The phone is being offering in two colours-- Fusion Green and Blue.
The Realme 7i is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 662 processor that comes with an octa-core CPU and Adreno 610 GPU. This is paired with 4GB RAM and 128GB storage with users having the option to expand the storage by using microSD card.
The 7i comes with a quad-camera setup on the back that consists of a primary 64MP camera, an 8MP ultra-wide-angle camera, a 2MP macro camera and a 2MP depth sensor. There is a 16MP selfie camera up front, housed within the punch-hole cutout.
The phone has a fingerprint sensor on the back and is equipped with a 5,000mAh battery with support for 18W fast charging out-of-the-box.
from Latest Technology News https://ift.tt/3jEr9WY
Realme has officially launched a 55-inch 4K HDR SLED TV alongside a 100W soundbar in India. The company has also announced a host of new products across its mobile phones, audio, smart TV and AIoT range. The new 55-inch 4K SLED TV is the world’s first television of its kind as the SLED panel uses Spectral Power Distribution (SPD) technology for the backlighting which should optimally result in a wide colour gamut range and protection against blue light.
Realme has also introduced a soundbar to go along with its new television. Let’s take a look at the pricing, features and availability of the new Realme 55-inch SLED TV and Realme 100W soundbar.
Realme 55-inch SLED TV and 100W soundbar price and availability
Realme 55-inch 4K HDR SLED TV is priced at Rs 42,999 and will be available from pre-orders starting October 16 on Flipkart. As part of the launch offer for the first sale, the TV will be available at Rs 39,999 during Flipkart’s Big Billion Day sale that starts from October 16.
The Realme 100W soundbar is priced at Rs 6,999 and goes on sale from October 16 on Amazon India.
Realme 55-inch 4K HDR SLED TV features
The Realme 55-inch 4K HDR SLED TV has minimal bezels on the sides that measure 9.5 millimetres. The TV has a 94.6 percent screen-to-body ratio, comes with a metal stand and weighs 12.8 kilograms.
The 4K (3840 x 2160 pixels) resolution display uses SLED panel that offers a natural viewing experience and offers eye protection against blue light. Normal QLED panel has a blue backlighting system while the SLED uses red, green and blue (RGB) backlighting system in order to get a better colour accuracy, wider colour reproduction range and protects your eyes from the harmful blue light. It also offers upto 178-degree field-of-view.
This Realme smart TV supports 108 per cent NTSC colour gamut and 1.07 billion colours which means that the screen is capable of producing more colours accurately. The TV is powered by a quad-core MediaTek processor with Chrome Boost picture engine and supports HDR10+ playback. It runs on Android 9.0 TV and comes pre-loaded with OTT apps like Netflix, Prime Video and more.
The Realme 55-inch SLED TV is equipped with 24W quad stereo speakers with two sets of speakers positioned at the bottom. One set consists of a speaker unit and a tweeter and the audio performance of the TV is also boosted by Dolby Audio support.
As for the connectivity features, the Realme TV has built-in support for Chromecast, 2.4GHz and 5GHz Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 5.0. Moreover, the TV has three HDMI ports, an AV port, two USB ports, Ethernet port and a Coaxial port.
Realme 100W Soundbar features
Realme 100W soundbar features a polycarbonate build and is equipped with 60W speaker units and 40W subwoofer. The soundbar supports 2.1 channel with four speakers and two tweeters.
The soundbar can be connected over Bluetooth 5.0 and also has I/O ports including HDMI ARC, Aux-in, Line-in, USB port and more.
from Latest Technology News https://ift.tt/2F8sUwB
Google is upgrading the password security features for Chrome on both Android and iOS smartphones as part of the new Chrome 86 version. Chrome users will now be informed in case their saved passwords are compromised and will help the users change and fix the issue. Google has introduced a couple of new security features as part of the new Chrome 86 update.
In a blog post, Google details that it is introducing Safety Check for Android and iOS devices, enhanced safe browsing, biometric authentication to auto-fill passwords on iOS and mixed form warnings. As part of the new Chrome 86 version update that is rolling out now, Google is enhancing the security features of the Chrome for mobile and you can check on the Play Store or App Store to check for the update to the latest version of Chrome.
Starting with the Safety Check, Google Chrome users will now be intimated if the saved passwords are compromised. The company uses an encryption method to check whether the users have mistakenly compromised their saved passwords and will help them to change the password by taking them to the “change password” page. “Google cannot derive your username or password from this encrypted copy,” the company clarified.
Google is also adding Enhanced Safe Browsing for Android phones that protects users from visiting phishing, malware and other such websites. The company says that the users who have enabled it in Chrome for Desktop have witnessed around a 20 per cent drop in users getting their accounts compromised.
For Chrome users on iOS, Google is adding biometric authentication to auto-fill passwords and now users will be able to authenticate using Touch ID, Face ID and more. Moreover, Chrome Password Manager will also allow users to automatically fill passwords in apps and websites.
Google Chrome 86 is also bringing mixed form warnings to desktop and Android platforms that warn users if they are interacting with a non-secure HTTPS page or form. This will prevent users from getting their login information compromised. The new update also blocks and warns users about insecure downloads originating from an otherwise secured page.
Google Chrome 86 is rolling out to iOS and Android phones now.
from Latest Technology News https://ift.tt/30GeQC9
