Recent content by Alvar "Miles" Udell

Is that supposed to be an insult to people who use things that're perfectly fine for their purpose instead of upgrading to the latest and greatest?

Perhaps YOU could do the testing?

Not really, it's been a thing for a while, since slow scan TV was developed in the 50s and then seemingly re-invented and improved ever since. See also the article on another Future PLC site last year. Doing it via bird is slightly more impressive but not really so considering how adept some...

And that's the problem with all "AI" right now: getting people to pay for it, and people aren't.

Hate to tell you but it was that price at B&H for a while at launch, and with their store card you get sales tax credited instantly, so it is not anything that it hasn't been before, especially since they can be found for $850 on a regular basis (with the $15" for $1050).

While it's shady to not just have "subsample" tick box, it's not a big deal, especially if this can't be replicated by other testers using appropriate hardware for the selected settings to ensure this isn't some kind of "dynamic resolution" feature, and if this isn't changed in the next patch to...

No, the new spec is needed due to increased power loads, but the design needs to be tweaked to either incorporate thicker cables and monitoring capabilities, or, in my opinion, changed to a single, thicker copper wire and locking coax/BNC type connector.

Or just use Stucco.

Anything over $100/TB for a consumer grade NVMe SSD isn't a good deal...And a 4.5% discount on anything isn't even a deal at all...

They'll also do that so they can cut the price to the regular price and advertise it as something like an 80% price cut, but even for the Amazon Resale listing price I'd grab an AIO before I'd grab that.

It's not user error when the wires can break inside the sleeves and leave all the current to be drawn from as little as one wire, which will cause a meltdown even if it's fully inserted. It's a faulty design with insufficient safety margins.

A win for consumers if it connects though a standard USB-C connection so as to allow for quick swapping of batteries. Sadly the author of this article failed to mention if the "Battery to Host Dedicated Connector" was simply a C-to-C cord or something proprietary.

And as a helpful reminder that Steam, much like Google, Apple, and everyone else that owns and operates a digital store, doesn't care if the products they host contain malware.

Even if they were 30% more most people don't buy them until they go on a big sale anyway and system builders get tray pack volume discounts so the actual price difference is far less.

Standardized in 2028, starts appearing in 2029, widespread in new devices in 2032, and widespread in the userbase in 2035 in time for Wi-Fi 9 no doubt.