Monthly Archives: April 2017

Hands on: Sony A9 review

Well that was unexpected.

It’s a phrase we don’t say often about the camera world, but Sony surprised us in many ways with the A9’s introduction. New cameras have always focused on resolution bumps, autofocus point increases and more numbers to make your head spin. However, the Sony A9 aims to make the final step towards a completely digital camera.

Over the years, digital cameras have steadily moved away from their analog roots. DSLRs replaced film with digital sensors while mirrorless cameras did away with optical viewfinders and mirrors. Now the Sony A9 wants you to forget all about mechanical shutters.

At the center of the Sony A9 is the world’s first stacked full-frame CMOS sensor designed to be the fastest imaging chip ever created. Coupled with a dramatically improved electronic viewfinder and shutter, the Sony A9 pitches itself as the ultimate sports camera that can shoot up to 20 fps bursts.

Read full post here:
https://www.techradar.com/reviews/sony-alpha-a9

 

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2017 Honda Civic Hatchback Review

The Honda Civic has long been a go-to car for practicality and honest transportation. Sure, there have been several hyped models with plenty of horsepower and fun, but the vast majority of Civics are built to handle the daily grind. Say what you will, but there’s merit in that endeavor. Well, Honda knew its customers needed something outstandingly practical, but mixed with some flare and excitement – sort of a witch’s brew of pragmatic and provocative. Enter the 2017 Honda Civic Hatchback.

The Hatchback joins the Civic lineup for 2017, two years after the tenth generation debuted for 2015. It shares the spotlight with the popular Civic Sedan and fun-loving Civic Coupe. The trio now gives customers a choice in body style, while still delivering that Civic personality. All three ride on the same platform and share powertrain options.

Read full post here:
https://www.topspeed.com/cars/honda/2017-honda-civic-hatchback-driven-ar176324.html

Now TV vs Now TV Smart Box vs Sky Q: Which Sky package is right for you?

There are three ways to get access to Sky’s content. The options are the Now TV or Now TV Smart Box route or the Sky Q route, choosing either the standard option or the Silver offering. The question is, which is the right service for you?

This feature explains the differences between Now TV, Now TV Smart Box, Sky Q and Sky Q Silver to help you decide which Sky option best suits your needs. Read on to find out which Sky package is right for you.

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Now TV is the cheapest way to access Sky’s content and it is aimed at those who are unable to have regular Sky, perhaps due to lack of satellite or budget. There are two options, as we mentioned, with this section focusing on the original Now TV box that is still available alongside the new Now TV Smart Box.

Read full post here:
https://www.pocket-lint.com/tv/buyers-guides/136140-now-tv-vs-sky-q-which-sky-package-is-right-for-you

BMW S1000XR Vs. KTM 1290 Super Duke GT Vs. MV Agusta Turismo Veloce

Just as there are a million ways to skin a cat, there are a million ways to go sport-touring, too. Some folks prefer the full-on Gold Wing style of touring, while others sway the other direction, slapping on a backpack filled only with the bare essentials as they dart off aboard their sportbike. Throw in muscle cruisers and adventure bikes with integrated or aftermarket luggage, and the options for burning miles and scraping peg feelers are very wide.

For this test, we’re shooting for the happy medium, with three motorcycles that all approach sport-touring slightly differently. The players include the BMW S1000XR, KTM 1290 Super Duke GT, and the MV Agusta Turismo Veloce. Astute moto-heads will notice the distinctive aspect that separates all three: their engines. With a 999cc inline-Four in the Beemer, 1301cc V-Twin in the KTM, and 798cc inline-Triple inside the MV, the quest here is to see how each variety of engine adapts to the demands of touring.

Read full post here:
https://www.motorcycle.com/shoot-outs/bmw-s1000xr-vs-ktm-1290-super-duke-gt-vs-mv-agusta-turismo-veloce

Clearaudio Concept MM V2 review

Clearaudio is an established German company that makes a range of turntables, arms and cartridges that includes some extremely exotic examples.

The flagship Statement turntable is an enormous stainless-steel and acrylic homage to vinyl that carries a price tag – take a seat before you read on – of over £100,000.

The Concept MM V2 cartridge isn’t quite so ambitious. It’s Clearaudio’s least-expensive cartridge that, as the name suggests, is an MM or moving-magnet type.

It has a fixed stylus, which means that if the stylus is damaged you have to replace the whole cartridge rather than just the tip.

On the plus side, fixed-stylus cartridges generally sound better than the alternative and, as with any delicate instrument, if you treat it with care it will give you many years (2000 hours according to the Concept MM’s spec) of listening pleasure.

Read full post here:
https://www.whathifi.com/clearaudio/concept-mm-v2/review

 

Arendal 1723 5.1 Speaker Package Review

Arendal 1723 5.1 Speaker Package Review

What is the Arendal 1723 Speaker Package?

Arendal Sound might not be a familiar name to you but this Norwegian company has an excellent pedigree when it comes to speaker design and manufacturer. The firm evolved from retailer L Sound who clearly know a thing or two about AV products and decided to create their own speaker brand. The result is a series of speakers, all of which have been designed with the intention of delivering, performance, accuracy, build quality and relative value.

Arendal Sound’s first range is the 1723 Series, which is composed of a floor-stander, a monitor, a centre speaker, a surround speaker and a range of subwoofers. The company is based in the Norwegian city of Arendal and the ‘1723’ moniker relates to the year that the city was given privileges as such and allowed to levy customs duties. That’s a nice story but it might make naming later products a bit tricky.

Read full post here:
https://www.avforums.com/review/arendal-1723-5-1-speaker-package-review.13527

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Vivo Y53 Review : Well-Balanced Budget Basics

Is the Vivo Y53 Worth It?

While Vivo’s best sellers in the country may be their phones that were created with intention of taking the perfect selfie, the Chinese brand has also brought their more affordable Y line to our shores. The latest one to arrive at Unbox HQ is the Vivo Y53; their entry-level device that is priced at Php 6,990. Should you consider this device for your next buy? Let’s find out.

Vivo Y53 Specifications

 

Garmin Fenix 5 v Fenix 3 : Picking between Garmin’s super watches

The Garmin Fenix 5 has landed, we’ve tried it, and it’s fair to say we’re big fans. If you own a Fenix 3, which is still a great multisport GPS watch in our eyes, you might be wondering what you’re missing out on. Alternatively, if you’re looking to bag an all-action smartwatch, your eye might be caught by some Fenix 3 deals in lieu of its shiny younger brother.

The Fenix 3 came out in 2015 before it was upgraded to the Fenix 3 HR in 2016, which threw a built-in heart rate monitor into the mix. We know that some of you Fenix 3 owners out there are perfectly happy to stick with what you’ve got.

Garmin Fenix 5 v Fenix 3

However, if you’re weighing up whether you really need to pick up Garmin’s latest sports watch, we’ve explained how the two compare to help make that decision easier. It’s Fenix 5 vs Fenix 3. Let battle commence…

Read full post here:
https://www.wareable.com/garmin/garmin-fenix-5-vs-fenix-3-2074

Cherry Mobile P1 Quick Hands-on Review : Most Affordable Dual Camera Phone Ever?

We go hands-on with the P1!

Aside from the Flare P1 Plus, Cherry Mobile is also looking to dominate the sub-5K market with their new, budget, dual camera equipped P1. The new device is pegged at just Php 3,999 – which makes it the most affordable dual camera phone that’s available to buy right now. Today we’ll take a look at the P1 and see what makes it tick.

Cherry Mobile Flare P1 specs

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Audio Technica AT-F7 review

Here’s a brand whose long heritage in the analogue audio field augurs well for buyers. Audio Technica’s cartridges have been around since the ’70s and come in a wide variety of types, from the beer-budget AT95E that was once the definitive choice for affordable turntables to the radical tech of the ART1000, one of the most extreme designs on the market. With the AT-F7 we’re in rather more conventional territory.

 

This is not quite the most affordable moving coil cartridge in the range (there’s one below it) but it’s still a competitive price for a product whose build quality, as close inspection reveals, clearly meets lofty standards. As with all MC cartridges the stylus is fixed and cannot be replaced by the end user. That’s no big deal in our book – with more expensive designs it’s worth having the stylus repaired or replaced if it’s worn or damaged, but at this end of the scale it’s cheaper to get a replacement.

Read full post here:
https://www.whathifi.com/audio-technica/f7/review

Nikon D7500 vs Canon 7D Mark II – Comparison

Our Nikon D7500 vs Canon 7D Mark II comparison article is ready and you can check the details of these mid-range cameras with APS-c sized image sensors.

Nikon D7500 DSLR Camera Officially Announced, Price $1,249

The Nikon D7500 borrows quite a bit of the tech from Nikon’s top-of-the-range DX-format DSLR, the D500. The DSLR offers a 20.9-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor. The Canon 7D Mark II comes with a 20.2MP in resolution and provides same image quality.

Let’s have a brief look at the main features of Nikon D7500 vs Canon 7D Mark II. So what may be the main differences when consider their specs list?

Differences between Nikon D7500 vs Canon 7D Mark II DSLR Cameras

If you’re trying to decide which one to buy as your first camera, here are the differences of Nikon D7500 vs Canon 7D Mark II cameras. Our comparison table below covers all the important specifications like sensor, image size, shooting speed, lcd size etc..

Read full post here:
https://www.dailycameranews.com/2017/04/nikon-d7500-vs-canon-7d-mark-ii/

ASRock Fatal1ty X370 Gaming K4 review – the gaming motherboard that combines Ryzen with an SLI or CrossFire option

Kết quả hình ảnh cho ASRock Fatal1ty X370 Gaming K4

After there has been a drought in terms of new AMD chipsets due to the lack of a much-needed radical change by the “red”, we can finally acquaint you with something new! A Ryzen motherboard compatible with an X370 chipset by ASRock. The full name of the model is ASRock Fatal1ty X370 Gaming K4. It has a slot for two GPUs with CrossFire or SLI compatibility. What’s more, two M.2 slots are available as well as one Ultra M.2, allowing even higher transfer speeds. And last but not least, the motherload provides an option for CPU overclocking.

In this review, we will check the motherboard capabilities to utilize the full capacity of the devices connected to it such as CPU, GPU, RAM and SSD. We will also check the possibility of CPU overclocking. Stay tuned to see the new AMD flagship – Ryzen 7 1800K in action.

Read full post here:
https://laptopmedia.com/review/asrock-fatal1ty-x370-gaming-k4-review-the-gaming-motherboard-that-combines-ryzen-with-an-sli-or-crossfire-option/

2017 BMW M4 By G-Power Review

Just when it seemed like the aftermarket rush for all things BMW M4 was dying down, we’re once again reminded exactly how popular the performance coupe is in the eyes of the tuning world. Yes, there’s a new tuning program available for the M4 and, in case you’re wondering about its capabilities, the German tuner is promising loads of extra juice and power to the tune of 670 horses and 560 pound-feet of torque, more than what G-Power had at its disposal with its previous kit for the same model.

This is what you get when you let a tuner like G-Power stay in the shed longer than it probably had any business of being in. It’s not just about the extra power either, although to be clear, those numbers do scream top-shelf tuning quality. It’s also about rounding out the M4’s aesthetic and handling qualities, two things we also know G-Power is adept at if you give it space and freedom to work its magic on a program.

Read full post here:
https://www.topspeed.com/cars/bmw/2017-bmw-m4-by-g-power-ar176402.html

Samsung Galaxy S8+ review

The Galaxy S8+ is like an S7 Edge that went away for the summer holidays and hit puberty. It’s taller, slimmer, and with good looks guaranteed to turn heads at the water fountain. Or wherever else you take it out of your pocket.

Design and build

After the Galaxy Note 7 catastrophe last year, the Galaxy S8+ clearly has something to prove.

It has ended up with a bezel-busting display that fills the front of the phone, squeezing more screen space into your hand than any other Galaxy handset, without making it feel like you’re lugging an unwieldy monster around.

Read full post here:
https://www.whathifi.com/samsung/galaxy-s8-plus/review

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the Galaxy Note 7 catastrophes

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2015 – 2017 Aprilia Caponord 1200 Rally Review

Aprilia serves as the large-displacement sportbike/race branch for Piaggio, and as such, put out a lot in the way of supermoto and stoplight-burner bikes. The subject for today is not one of those, but rather an on-/off-road bike that carries that unmistakable Italian style with a veritable alphabet soup of fancy electronic subsystems. Aptly named the Caponord 1200 Rally, this ride straddles the line between race-tastic ability and real-world practicality with an eye to long-distance comfort. A 1200 cc mill pushes the thing with ride-by-wire throttle control, variable rider modes and cruise control, plus dynamic suspension and traction control to boot. As one of the few non-crotchrocket bikes made by the company, the Rally stands out as something of an anomaly, but I see no sign that Aprilia is in over its head with this design. Don’t believe it? Join me for my walk-through and I’ll show you what I mean.

Read full post here:
https://www.topspeed.com/motorcycles/motorcycle-reviews/aprilia/2015-2017-aprilia-caponord-1200-rally-ar176398.html

Yamaha WXAD-10 (MusicCast Add) review

With the WXAD-10 you can turn any non-network audio gear into a fully-functional multiroom wireless component. If you have a regular two channel amplifier, all-in-one music system or legacy AV receiver, this is all you need to get them online.

As a gizmo, the WXAD-10 isn’t unique. Google’s ChromeCast Audio dongle does much the same thing for considerably less, but it’s not a portal to Yamaha’s proprietary MusicCast system – and it certainly doesn’t have comparable audiophile chops.

Yamaha likes to refer to the WXAD-10 as ‘the Add’, a cute monicker that sums up what it does – you use it to add kit to a MusicCast multiroom system, or provide a stepping on point to add more later.

Read full post here:
https://www.techradar.com/reviews/yamaha-wxad-10-musiccast-add

Peugeot 3008 review: A tech-tastic crossover that’s sure to Allure

The first time you see a new Peugeot 3008 on the road, we guarantee you’ll look twice. This is not a car you’d call beautiful. But it does nail that modern SUV crossover thing – a complex piece of automotive sculpture which is decked out with interesting and occasionally awkward details.

But whichever way you cut it, the new 3008 is a massive improvement over the awkward, bulbous MPV style of the last one. This is a very graphic design – it works better in light, bright colours to contrast with the chrome and black clad (so don’t go ordering the dull khaki green of our car) – but it’s when you step inside that things get really interesting…

As part of the morph from awkward MPV to modern crossover, the 3008’s gained a new interior – which Peugeot calls i-cockpit. If you can get over the fact that car marketing departments seem desperate to jump onto the bandwagon of anything modern and remotely techy, it could actually be the reason to buy a 3008.

Read full post here:
https://www.pocket-lint.com/cars/reviews/peugeot/140785-peugeot-3008-review-a-tech-tastic-crossover-that-s-sure-to-allure

Thorens TD 203 review

When it comes to heritage, few hi-fi manufacturers can match Thorens. The brand was founded in 1883 to make music boxes, began making phonographs in 1903 and launched the legendary TD124 turntable in the late 1950s.

That makes it all the more surprising that the company, in the UK at least, isn’t a dominant force in the ongoing vinyl resurgence. Thorens is hoping to change that with the new TD 203.

Build

Our first impressions are good. This is a nicely built deck and comes complete with arm and cartridge.

There’s not much in the way of suspension, so it would make sense to position the deck well away from your speakers on a level, low resonance support.

Read full post here:
https://www.whathifi.com/thorens/td-203/review

 

2017 BMW M760i Review: More than M7

2017 BMW M760i Review: More than M7

Seldom is my A/B testing quite so entertaining as comparing this, the 2017 BMW M760i, with the Alpina B7. Each a riff on what a performance version of the stately 7 Series might look, sound, and drive like, the two cars may be showroom stablemates but they take very different routes to their 600+ horsepower. Few will get the opportunity to cross-shop them, much less the chance to throw them around familiar roads as I’ve been doing.

The first difference is on your checkbook. BMW’s car almost makes the Alpina B7 look like a bargain. The M760i’s $154k sticker swells to just shy of $172k when you tick a few options, and that’s without the full excesses of the ottoman-style reclining rear seat.

Read full post here:
https://www.slashgear.com/2017-bmw-m760i-review-more-than-m7-17482275/

Vi AI Personal Trainer review: Heart rate-tracking Bluetooth earbuds with serious potential

These $250 Bluetooth earphones pack in a heart rate sensor, voice-coaching, and gorgeous Harman/Kardon sound in one lightweight package. But they’re hindered by an ultra-narrow focus on one type of exercise.

vi primary

These heart rate-tracking headphones put a fitness coach in your ear, but they’re only good for outdoor runners (for now).

It seems like every new fitness band on the market has a built-in heart-rate sensor, but now headphone companies are baking sensors into their devices, too. The ear has become a popular place to put a sensor, because properly fitting earphones will stay put and presumably measure your heart rate more accurately than a wrist-worn sensor prone to moving around during exercise. That’s why companies like Samsung, JBL, Jabra, and Bose are shipping biosensing Bluetooth earphones designed for workouts.

Read full post here:
https://www.techhive.com/article/3188898/headphones/vi-ai-personal-trainer-review-heart-rate-tracking-bluetooth-earbuds-with-serious-potential.html

Nikon D7500 vs D7200 : Should I upgrade from my D7200?

The D7500 is Nikon’s latest enthusiast DSLR that gains a handful of components and refinements from the higher-end D500. However, it’s also a model that loses a couple of features in order to leave a more decisive gap between the two models.

D7500 vs D7200

So where does that leave existing D7200 owners? It’s fairly unusual for successive models to offer enough of a change to provide a significant upgrade, so does the D7500 do that? For that matter, should would-be buyers try to pick up the last of the D7200s, while they’re cheap?

Image quality

For all the hoopla about better image quality, we’ve seen little significant difference between this 20MP chip (when it appeared in the D500) compared with the 24MP sensor in the D7200.

Read full post here:
https://www.dpreview.com/articles/3436918000/nikon-d7500-vs-d7200

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ZTE Quartz : A guide to the affordable Android Wear 2.0 smartwatch

Everything you need to know about ZTE’s smartwatch

ZTE has lifted the veil on its first smartwatch, the ZTE Quartz. The company has always focused on affordability, and it’s sticking to the same principles for its new smartwatch.

ZTE Quartz: All you need to know

The watch, which boasts Android Wear 2.0 and Google Assistant powers, is aimed at first-time smartwatch buyers and people looking for something cheaper; ZTE isn’t trying to compete directly with the likes of LG or Samsung.

Our full review is in progress, but in the meantime we’ve collected everything you need to know about this affordable smartwatch.

Read full post here:
https://www.wareable.com/smartwatches/zte-quartz-release-date-price-specs-767

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Laptops with the Longest Battery Life

No matter how stacked its specs are, a laptop is useless if it can’t hold a charge. Fortunately, there are plenty of notebooks that go the distance. Using our Laptop Mag Battery Test, which involves continuous Web surfing over Wi-Fi at 100 nits of brightness, we’ve identified the longest-lasting notebooks on the market. We’re talking more than 10 hours of endurance, which should more than suffice for that cross-country fight, a long day of meetings or multiple, back-to-back classes.

Lenovo ThinkPad T470 (17:25)

If you want a truly fantastic keyboard, durable chassis and strong performance, look no further than the ThinkPad T470. The T470 makes room for an optional extended battery that gives this 14-inch laptop over 17 hours of endurance (with its non-touch display). You can charge the laptop over a proprietary ThinkPad connector or via its Thunderbolt 3 port, which allows you to juice the laptop and output to multiple monitors over a single wire. A durable, MIL-SPEC-tested chassis helps this long-lasting business notebook stand up to the rigors of all-day business travel.

Read full post here:
https://www.laptopmag.com/articles/all-day-strong-longest-lasting-notebooks

Zappiti Duo (2017) 4K HDR Media Streaming Player Review : Going from strength to strength

What is the Zappiti 4K HDR?

As the product name would suggest, the Zappiti Duo 4K HDR is Ultra HD capable as well as being able to output the necessary metadata for High Dynamic Range (HDR) video; the Zappitis are currently only compatible with HDR 10 so there is no HLG or Dolby Vision support, although the same can be said for all streaming media players on the market at this time.

There are three devices in the Zappiti 4K HDR series: the Zappiti Mini 4K HDR, the Zappiti One 4K HDR and the Zappiti Duo 4K HDR. In terms of audio and video capabilities, all the products should be identical in performance but there are physical differences between the three – the ‘One’ and ‘Duo’ allow you to add SATA hard drive storage, by means of their built-in bays and you will not be surprised to learn that the ‘One’ has one rack, while the ‘Duo’ contains two.

Read full post here:
https://www.avforums.com/review/zappiti-duo-4k-hdr-mini-android-media-streaming-player-review.13514

2017 Porsche Macan Review: The average edition of a stellar SUV

2017-Porsche-Macan-review-photo-SlashGear-Hero

Porsche does not often, if ever, build lackluster vehicles. Rather, its stock in trade are automobiles that catch your eye just before their power makes you stop to catch your breath. Consider, then, the exception that is the new-for-2017 base model Porsche Macan, the entry-level follow-up to the outstanding Macan S, GTS, and Macan Turbo trio that have dazzled since first introduced a mere two years ago. Now equipped with a turbocharged four-cylinder motor in place of the turbo six found in its siblings, the most affordable Macan makes a clear trade: scintillating performance for mass market appeal.

Volume sales are the lifeblood of any automaker seeking to rise above niche status, and Porsche has done a commendable job in courting bigger numbers by way of the larger Cayenne SUV, the Panamera sedan, and the previous versions of the Macan. Each of these models, while stepping far outside the lines penciled in by the brand-defining 911 sports car, are titans of speed and handling in their respective classes, and have found an enormous audience.

Read full post here:
https://www.slashgear.com/2017-porsche-macan-review-the-average-edition-of-a-stellar-suv-17482155/

 

Nikon D7500 vs Canon 80D – Comparison

Our Nikon D7500 vs Canon 80D comparison article is ready and you can check the details of these mid-range cameras with APS-c sized image sensors.

Nikon D7500 DSLR Camera Officially Announced, Price $1,249

The Nikon D7500 borrows quite a bit of the tech from Nikon’s top-of-the-range DX-format DSLR, the D500. The DSLR offers a 20.9-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor while the Canon 80D sensor is 24MP in resolution and provides bigger image size.

Let’s have a brief look at the main features of Nikon D7500 vs Canon 80D. So what may be the main differences when consider their specs list?

Read full post here:
https://www.dailycameranews.com/2017/04/nikon-d7500-vs-canon-80d/

Homtom HT20 Review : IP68 protected smartphone with fingerprint scanner

Today we review protected smartphone Homtom HT20 as a tourist navigator. We will consider the main points necessary for tourism, such as camera, screen, GPS.

Homtom HT20 Review: IP68 protected smartphone with fingerprint scanner

Homtom HT20: Packaging

Homtom HT20 is equipped with a Phillips screwdriver and screws with plugs for installing the back cover. These cogs and stubs just a little in advance in case the owner lost a couple. The power adapter is 5 V / 1 A, and the USB cable has an extended Micro-USB connector. This is not very critical, since almost any conventional cable on the Micro-USB is slightly upgraded with a stationery knife to a compatible one with these smartphones. The plugs on the Micro-USB (from below) and the jack (from above) are simple monolithic without separate sealing pads. From falling out they are kept by leashes.

Read full post here:
https://www.wovow.org/homtom-ht20-review-protected-smartphone/

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Honda Africa Twin Shootout: DCT Vs. Manual Transmission – Twin on Twin action to determine the preferred gearbox

Honda currently offers two versions of the Africa Twin, one with a standard six-speed manual transmission and clutch, and the other with an innovative Dual Clutch Transmission (DCT) that offers two auto-shift riding modes as well as a manual-shift mode. The DCT version retails for $13,999, or $700 more than the $13,299 standard Africa Twin.

So which Africa Twin is better: the DCT or the manual?

The DCT is not new. The concept has been incorporated into select Honda streetbike models for the past several years, first debuting on the 2010 VFR1200, but the Africa Twin marks the first time that the DCT’s mettle has been tested in a motorcycle built for use off-road as well as on the street. We’re sure it won’t be the last.

Read full post here:
https://www.motorcycle.com/shoot-outs/honda-africa-twin-shootout-dct-vs-manual-transmission

Dell Latitude 5285 2-in-1 Review

The 12.3-inch Latitude 5285 is a detachable 2-in-1 made for business travellers who want–or need–both a tablet and a laptop. Its thin, light design won’t weigh you down, and it’s durable enough to survive the inevitable bumps of the road. But while it’s speedy enough for the power users, the Latitude doesn’t last long away from a power source. Still, business users looking for a convertible PC that actually separates from the keyboard ought to give it some consideration.

Design

The back shell of the Latitude 5285 2-in-1 features a magnesium-alloy casing and a brushed-metal aluminum kickstand. As a neat trick that saves a moment’s effort, the kickstand automatically opens when you push the tablet’s bottom edge downward onto a flat surface, activating a pair of notches.

Read full post here:
https://www.laptopmag.com/reviews/laptops/dell-latitude-5285-2in1

TP-Link Deco M5 router review : This mesh network comes with a side of antivirus

TP-Link’s Deco M5 isn’t the absolute fastest whole-home Wi-Fi system on the market, but it delivers very good performance and a strong set of features.

Kết quả hình ảnh cho TP-Link Deco M5 router

TP-Link makes a strong entry into the whole-home Wi-Fi game with its Deco M5. This router performs very well and has one uncommon feature: integrated antivirus/antimalware (from Trend Micro) that can protect all the devices on your network. But if you want one, you’ll need to pay for a $300 three-pack, as that’s the only way it’s available right now.

TP-Link tells me that single units will eventually be available for $129 each, which is good news for folks living in smaller spaces. A single Deco M5 might be all you really need for a studio apartment. It’s not faster than pricier routers from Linksys and Netgear, but it is a very good value overall.

Read full post here:
https://www.pcworld.com/article/3189949/home-networking/tp-link-deco-m5-router-review-this-mesh-network-comes-with-a-side-of-antivirus.html