Showing posts with label Serious. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Serious. Show all posts

Sunday, 1 March 2015

The Huawei Watch Brings Serious Style To Android Wear

Bargain Hunt For Tech Amid The Wreck Of Russia’s EconomyA somewhat unlikely suspect might just have revealed the best-looking Android Wear-powered device: The Huawei Watch, from the gadget-maker of the same name, made its official debut onstage today at Mobile World Congress, and it’s easily one of the best looking devices ever to sport Google’s wearable software platform.
The Huawei watch has a 286 PPI 1.4-inch AMOLED display, with a 42mm round face that is actually on the smaller side compared to most of the gargantuan Android Wear devices out there. It’ll come in gold, silver and black finishes for its stainless steel body, and will also offer a built-in heart rate monitor, 4GB of onboard storage, 512MB of RAM, the standard loadout of motion sensors for activity and health tracking, and Bluetooth LE for device pairing.
huawei-watch-images-leak7_1020.0 huawei-watch-images-leak18_1020.0 3adf659f6e819a298d500ee2715fdc50 huawei-watch-images-leak19_1020.0 huawei-watch-images-leak2_1020.0 huawei-watch-images-leak22_1020.0 huawei-android-wear image001  View Slideshow Previous Next Exit
Huawei’s wearable looks to combine the best aspects of the Android Wear crowd’s reigning champs, offering a perfectly circular display, with a bezel size that won’t necessarily invalidate those with smaller wrists from wearing one. The company plans to launch the device in 20 countries worldwide, and it should go on sale in June of this year, though the company isn’t talking price yet.
The decided factor in the Android Wear category continues to be design, and this looks frankly a lot nicer than either existing options or other new ones, including the forthcoming LG Watch Urbane.

Wednesday, 18 February 2015

Lenovo PCs Shipping With Adware That Poses Serious Security Threat

Lenovo is in hot water today after a significant security hole was unearthed, potentially affect its entire consumer PC range.
Superfish, an adware program that ships with all consumer PCs from Lenovo, uses a man-in-the-middle certificate to inject ads into internet browsers. If compromised, the service could grant third-parties access to a user’s browser data.
We contacted Lenovo for comment but did not hear back from the company at the time of writing.
Writing on a customer forum in January, company representative Mark Hopkins confirmed customers’ suspicions that Lenovo pre-loads software from the

 

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