Month: May 2022
Fujifilm’s flagship X-H2S camera offers 6.2K video and 40 fps burst shooting
Fujifilm has launched its new flagship APS-C mirrorless camera, the $2,500 X-H2S, with an all-new 26.2-megapixel (MP) stacked BSI CMOS sensor and a raft of impressive features. Some of the key highlights include 40 fps blackout-free burst shooting, 6.2K 30fps video and 7-stop in-body stabilization. The X-H2S is the long-rumored…
Read MoreMicrosoft Surface Laptop Go 2 leaked by retailer – but will it disappoint?
Audio player loading… Microsoft’s Surface Laptop Go 2 could be on the cusp of arriving, going by a retailer listing for the device that briefly appeared online. The Verge (opens in new tab) spotted that a Korean retailer posted a product page for the Surface Laptop Go 2, spilling the…
Read MoreWhat we bought: My first tube amp… about 20 years late
I got my first guitar in the seventh grade. Had a couple of bands in high school and college. And I still play regularly. But, I’m somewhat embarrassed to admit that I only just bought my first tube amp in April of last year. That’s right, I played guitar somewhat…
Read MoreSonos Ray review: A soundbar that nails the basics
With the $279 Ray soundbar, Sonos is going after a new market. The company’s previous home theater products have all been $400 or more and have primarily been geared toward people intent on getting the best sound possible. The Ray, meanwhile, is more accessible for people who want better sound…
Read MoreWatch out for this dangerous new Microsoft Word scam, Office users warned
Audio player loading… Cybercriminals have found a new hole in Microsoft Word (opens in new tab) documents that allow them to distribute malware (opens in new tab), researchers are saying. Discovered by cybersecurity expert Kevin Beaumont, and dubbed “Follina”, the hole leverages a Windows utility called msdt.exe, designed to run…
Read MoreThe Murena One shows exactly how hard it is to de-Google your smartphone
An Android phone without Google. No Google apps, no Google Play Services, no peppy Google Assistant. No Google surveillance and data snooping, no incessant ad targeting, no feeling like privacy is a pointless exercise. Some companies, like Huawei, have been forced to figure out how to build this kind of…
Read MoreRecent Posts
- The head of a Biden program that could help rural broadband has left
- Seagate reportedly sold two billion GBs worth of storage to two of the world’s largest tech companies
- The GPU market is an absolute mess right now, and I don’t blame console players for staying away
- Google Pixel 9a benchmark link teases the performance of the upcoming mid-ranger
- NYT Strands hints and answers for Monday, March 17 (game #379)
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