Cooler Master MM711 Review (Page 1 of 4)

While I am looking forward to what we see in the world of technology for 2020, I will turn back time to a mistake I made in the last fall of last decade. One evening, I decided it was a perfect time to drink tea and play some video games. I grabbed a French press and combined boiling water with some loose-leaf Cream of Earl Gray tea. One thing I did not realize was the fact this tea contained a high amount of caffeine according to the packaging...

Thermaltake Launches TOUGHRAM DDR4 16GB 4400MHz Desktop Memory

From Thermaltake Press Release: Thermaltake is proud to announce the new additions of the TOUGHRAM DDR4 Computer Memory Series. These modules are designed for gaming and overclocking with the potential for performance tuning and extensive compatibility across diverse Intel and AMD latest platforms...

Thermaltake View 51 Tempered Glass ARGB Edition Full-Tower Chassis

From Thermaltake Press Release: Thermaltake is thrilled to announce a new member of the View Series chassis - the View 51 Tempered Glass ARGB Edition full-tower chassis coming in both black and white versions. The I/O ports are positioned vertically on the right side of the front panel with tempered...

Wi-Fi 6E prepares to expand next-gen wireless connections to 6GHz band

From CNET: Months after FCC Chairman Ajit Pai reiterated his support for plans to allocate more than 1,200 megahertz of unlicensed spectrum on the 6GHz band for Wi-Fi usage, the Wi-Fi industry is moving to hit the ground running with the additional real estate in 2020. To start, the Wi-Fi Alliance...

CES 2020: Dell’s New UltraSharp U2520Q & U2720Q USB-C Monitors for Designers

From Anandtech: Dell has introduced its new 25-inch and 27-inch displays that are aimed at artists and designers with color-critical workloads. The new UltraSharp U2520Q and U2720Q monitors feature a 3H anti-glare coating and are factory calibrated to a Delta-E<2 accuracy to ensure correct reproduction of colors in different conditions.

Dell’s UltraSharp U2520Q and UltraSharp U2720Q displays are built upon IPS panels of a 2560×1440 and a 3840×2160 resolution (respectively), 350 nits typical brightness, a 1000:1 and 1300:1 contrast ratio (respectively), a 8 ms GtG response time in normal mode, and a 60 Hz refresh rate. The 25-incher can display 16.78 million colors, whereas the 27-incher can display 1.07 billion colors. Also, both LCDs can reproduce a 95% of the DCI-P3 color gamut and a 99% of the sRGB color space.

Apart from dimensions and specifications of the IPS panels, Dell’s UltraSharp U2520Q and UltraSharp U2720Q monitors are very similar. The displays feature the same design with ultra-thin bezels to make it easier for owners to use multi-display configurations (which is particularly important for 25-inch LCDs these days as in many cases they are bought to work in pairs) and the same adjustable stands that can regulate tilt, pivot, and swivel.

View: Full Article

Kohler Announces The Most Useful Toilet Tech Ever At CES

From Forbes: Kohler is making a splash (sorry) at CES today with the announcement of everything from smart faucets, to showers that sing along with you, to a toilet that looks like it's from the set of Star Trek. All in an effort to bring useful tech to the bathroom and kitchen.

The most...

TikTok’s revenue said to skyrocket over 300% in Q4

From TechCrunch: According to newly released third-party data, TikTok has reason to dance.

The famous, short-video application saw its in-app purchase revenue rise 310% on a year-over-year basis according to Apptopia, a startup that tracks mobile app revenue and usage. (The Boston-based startup has...

Samsung Shipped Over 6.7 Million 5G Phones in 2019

From ExtremeTech: You can, for the first time, go out and buy a 5G-enabled phone on all the major US carriers. Whether or not you should is an open question, but a surprising number of people took the plunge in 2019, according to Samsung. The company says it shipped more than 6.7 million 5G phones...

Subscribe to Daily Computer + Technology News, Reviews, Discussion