सैमसंग ने भारत में मॉन्स्टर डिस्प्ले, कैमरा और बैटरी के साथ गैलेक्सी M34 5G लॉन्च किया, मात्र 16999 रुपये में

भारत के सबसे बड़े इलेक्ट्रॉनिक्स ब्रांड सैमसंग ने आज गैलेक्सी एम34 5जी के लॉन्च की घोषणा की। सैमसंग की बेहद लोकप्रिय गैलेक्सी एम सीरीज़ का नवीनतम संयोजन, 50MP (OIS) नो शेक कैमरा के साथ स्मार्टफोन फोटोग्राफी को फिर से परिभाषित करने और सेगमेंट-अग्रणी 6000mAh बैटरी के साथ 120Hz सुपर AMOLED डिस्प्ले के साथ देखने के अनुभव को बेहतर बनाने का वादा करता है। “सैमसंग दर्शन के अनुरूप, हम नए गैलेक्सी एम34 5जी के साथ नवाचार की सीमाओं को और भी आगे बढ़ा रहे हैं, एक शानदार डिवाइस जो हमारे युवा एमजेड उपभोक्ताओं के अनंत जुनून को शक्ति देने के लिए तैयार है। एक प्रभावशाली 50 एमपी नो शेक कैमरा, नाइटोग्राफी, विशाल 6000mAh बैटरी, इमर्सिव 120Hz सुपर AMOLED डिस्प्ले, 4 पीढ़ियों तक के OS अपग्रेड और 5 साल के सुरक्षा अपडेट जैसे प्रमुख फीचर्स के साथ, गैलेक्सी M34 5G एक मॉन्स्टर 5G डिवाइस के रूप में खड़ा है। 16999 रुपये की कीमत पर, गैलेक्सी एम34 5जी न केवल इस सेगमेंट में धूम मचाता है, बल्कि यह किफायती कीमत पर शीर्ष स्तरीय तकनीक देने में सैमसंग की क्षमता का भी उदाहरण देता है, ”सैमसंग इंडिया के मोबाइल बिजनेस के वरिष्ठ निदेशक, आदित्य बब्बर ने कहा। अमेज़ॅन इंडिया के वायरलेस और होम एंटरटेनमेंट के निदेशक रंजीत बाबू ने कहा, “गैलेक्सी एम सीरीज़ सर्वश्रेष्ठ सुविधाओं और प्रदर्शन का प्रतीक है जो वास्तव में प्रकृति में राक्षसी है। और, अमेज़ॅन की अखिल भारतीय पहुंच के साथ, हम यह सुनिश्चित करने में सक्षम हैं कि आप त्वरित, सुरक्षित और विश्वसनीय डिलीवरी के हमारे आश्वासन के साथ इस अद्वितीय स्मार्टफोन को प्राप्त कर सकते हैं। इस प्राइम डे पर मॉन्स्टर पर अपना हाथ डालें।''

Google Chrome will fix your hacked passwords with ONE TAP!

Google Chrome is getting a new ability to fix your hacked password fast. It's standard for web browsers to warn you when your password is found on a list of hacked passwords, but now Google's browser also will be able to fix it with a tap of a button. When Google spots a vulnerable password, Google Assistant will offer a "change password" button, Google announced at its Google I/O developers conference on Tuesday. It will arrive in Chrome on Android in the United States but will spread to other browsers and regions later. It only works on Twitter and a "small number" of other sites initially, and you need to enable Chrome password sync. The password change feature relies on Google's Duplex technology, an AI-powered service that fills out forms and takes other automated actions on the web. The feature reflects the growing importance of password managers. We're bad at creating hard-to-crack passwords and even worse at remembering them, but password managers handle the grunt work. They're built into operating systems and browsers, but many people use standalone password managers that work across different browsers.

Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile dominate $81 billion 5G spectrum auction

The nation's largest wireless carriers dominated the Federal Communications Commission's latest 5G spectrum auction, pushing revenue to a record-shattering price tag of more than $81 billion. The FCC released the names and winning bids of the top five bidders for the auction on Wednesday. Verizon, which bid under the name Cellco Partnership, spent the most on the auction bidding a whopping $45 billion for 3,511 spectrum licenses. AT&T came in second bidding $23 billion for 1,621 licenses. T-Mobile had the third highest bid of $9 billion for 142 licenses. The so-called C-band spectrum, which includes 500MHz of spectrum between 3.7 and 4.2GHz, has been used by satellite providers to deliver video programming to cable providers. The FCC began auctioning off 280MHz of the block of spectrum in December and ended Jan. 15. About 200MHz of the spectrum in this band has will continue to be used for TV programming. Wireless experts had expected the auction of the midband spectrum to generate a lot of interest. Some had predicted the prized spectrum could be worth as much as $60 billion. But the final tally blew through those predictions, raising more than $81 billion for the US Treasury. The high price tag and final list of winners underscores the high value the nation's largest wireless providers have placed on midband spectrum to build out their 5G networks. 5G is the next generation of wireless service, which is expected to increase network speeds and make networks more responsive. The technology could help make applications like autonomous vehicles a reality and will deliver new AR and VR experiences to smartphones. Midband spectrum, such as the C-band, is considered important for 5G deployments because it offers both geographic coverage and the capacity to transmit large amounts of data. This combination is especially appealing to wireless giants who have been trying to fill out their spectrum portfolios. "It is essential to America's economic recovery that we deliver on the promise of next generation wireless services for everyone, everywhere," FCC Acting Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel said in a statement. "This auction reflects a shift in our nation's approach to 5G toward midband spectrum that can support fast, reliable, and ubiquitous service that is competitive with our global peers."

Snapchat's new full AR glasses can map 3D effects onto the world

After three versions of Snapchat Spectacles, the social media company has a new pair coming that are real AR glasses. The news was announced at Snapchat's developer-focused keynote Thursday. But while these glasses can display 3D effects onto the real world, are wireless, and have hand tracking, these new glasses are currently aimed specifically at developers and creators who want to use these to explore AR creation on headsets. No price is listed for them, and they're only available by application. Snapchat has promised it's working on a full-featured pair of augmented reality glasses for a while. It's one of many companies including Facebook, Niantic, and Qualcomm that are trying to crack the idea of everyday smart glasses. Snap's previous versions of Spectacles were focused on being mainly wearable camera-glasses. Last year's Spectacles 3 could layer glasses footage with 3D AR effects, but the AR needed to be seen and shared via a phone app; the glasses didn't have their own displays. The glasses promise 2,000 nits of brightness, have a 26.3-inch diagonal field of view and dual waveguide displays. They have a touchpad control on the side, and look like thick sunglasses. They use a "Snap Spatial Engine" and have hand-tracking, can track the world with six degrees of freedom, and weigh 134 grams (4.7 ounces), according to Snapchat. Another interesting feature: They're wireless, something other AR glasses this size haven't achieved yet. But there are tradeoffs, too. The glasses only last for 30 minutes on a charge, according to Snapchat's specs, and have a limited 480x564-pixel resolution for each eye. The glasses have their own charging case (and it sounds like you'll need it).