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Honor Magic V2 RSR Porsche Design is coming to Europe
3:07 am | January 27, 2024

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Tags: | Comments: Off

Earlier today, Honor finally launched the Magic V2 in Europe, almost five months after its initial announcement. Don't miss our unboxing. If you're familiar with Honor's product roster, then surely you know about the Magic V2 RSR Porsche Design. This was first introduced a couple of weeks ago. During the launch event for the 'vanilla' Magic V2 in Europe, Honor thankfully confirmed that the RSR edition is also on its way to Europe. Unfortunately, the company hasn't revealed any more details about how much it will cost or exactly when we should expect it. Hopefully it won't take five...

Samsung Galaxy S24+ in for review
11:01 pm | January 26, 2024

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

We finally managed to get our hands on the new Galaxy S24+ and have brought it straight in for review. Samsung packages just a USB-C cable with its Galaxy phones but some retailers will offer Samsung's new, rather tiny 25W adapter. Not everyone offers this deal, but Samsung does give you a free upgrade from 256GB to 512GB during the pre-order period, as well as trade-in bonuses and discounts on Samsung services. Unboxing the Galaxy S24+ The Galaxy S24+ feels like a completely new device - something we couldn't have imagined saying a few weeks ago. For one, it's fully matte on...

Netflix co-CEO says it’s not worth launching an app for the Apple Vision Pro yet
9:33 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

Pre-orders for the Apple Vision Pro started off last week and a few days ago analyst Ming-Chi Kuo reported that Apple has sold between 160,000 and 180,000 units. However, the proud new owners of Apple’s spatial computer won’t be using them to watch Netflix. Netflix Co-CEO Greg Peters was interviewed by Stratechery and was there is no Netflix app on the Vision Pro. Long story short, it’s not worth it – there aren’t enough potential subscribers that own the headset relative to the amount of effort it would take to port the streaming app to the platform. That is not to say that there will...

WeCreat Vision Laser review
8:22 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Computers Gadgets Pro | Comments: Off

The WeCreat Vision is a refinement of the laser cutter and engraver design, breaking away from the open architecture that is common and creating a far more user-friendly and safe design that offers versatility and ease of use. It is aimed at a wide audience, from beginners exploring laser cutting for the first time to experienced users seeking a high-performance, compact machine for a home, educational setting, or small office. 

One of the big features is the auto-lifting design that adjusts the height to accommodate different material sizes and an innovative auto-focus system that simplifies the setup for varied projects. The built-in high-resolution camera enhances precision, allowing users to preview and position designs accurately within the 420 x 290mm working area. 

Additionally, the rotary accessory adds versatility for circular engraving, expanding creative possibilities. The Vision's desktop footprint is modest, making it a suitable fit for limited spaces while still offering powerful capabilities and high-quality results. When it comes to the best laser engravers, this machine represents the next step in accessible, safe, and user-friendly laser-cutting technology.

WeCreat Vision Laser: Design

WeCreat Vision Laser

(Image credit: Ali Jennings)

The WeCreat Vision has simplicity and functionality at the heart of its design, which makes it exceptionally user-friendly for a range of users. Its setup process is straightforward, involving minimal effort to connect essential components like the extraction tube and place them in the grid at the base of the machine. This simplicity extends to integrating additional features like the optional fume extractor, which, although an extra cost, is well worth it as it significantly enhances the machine's usability and safety.

The feature you can't miss with the Vision's design is its unique auto-lifting top, a feature not commonly seen in other laser cutters. This innovative element allows the machine to accommodate larger objects up to 140mm in height, broadening its use without the need for riser bases that many other systems favour. The auto-lifting mechanism doubles as an intelligent auto-focus system, eliminating the need for manual focusing. Thankfully, this is something that is slowly disappearing as these machines become more mainstream. This not only simplifies the operation but also ensures precision in every project.

WeCreat Vision Laser

(Image credit: Ali Jennings)

The design is focused on ease of use, from the straightforward setup to the operational simplicity through the WeCreat Make it! Software that's available for most operating systems from mobile to desktop. The WeCreat Vision. The design caters to both beginners and experienced users, really anyone who is looking for a powerful machine that is going to enable you to get on with creative use rather than hours of technical setup and grappling with complex software. 

WeCreat Vision Laser: Features

WeCreat Vision Laser

(Image credit: Ali Jennings)

The WeCreat Vision laser cutter and engraver has outward simplicity at its heart, which helps drive the machine's flexibility and ease of use. Firstly, there's the high-definition camera that enables you to align designs through e WeCreat MaWeCreate. Precisely! Software that enables a live preview of the workspace and material with software design overlays; this helps to ensure accuracy for your designs and minimises waste. 

The machine comes with a rotary accessory that helps to expand its capabilities further, allowing for laser engraving designs on cylindrical objects such as cups and mugs. While the Vision is feature-packed, one of the major features that will appeal to many is that it maintains a compact desktop footprint, which makes it ideal for smaller spaces.

A unique feature of the WeCreate Vision is its auto-lifting system, eliminating the need for a manual focus or a separate riser base and accommodating materials up to 140mm in height. However, it's worth noting that the grate base needs to be popped out. Otherwise, the height is reduced to 100mm, still not bad. 

One feature that is really worth noting is that the machine comes with a built-in air assist. This small device ensures high-quality cuts and engravings across a range of materials by keeping the cutting/engraving area clear. 

Specs

Laser Power: 20W Working Area: 420 x 290 mm Maximum Material Dimensions: 475 x 318 mm Engraving Speed: Up to 600 mm/s Auto-Lifting Capability: Up to 140 mm (without laser bed) Camera: High-resolution for design placement Software Compatibility: WeCreat MakeIt! App Connectivity Options: Wi-Fi, USB Type-C Safety Certification: FDA CLASS 1 Material Compatibility: Wide range, including plastics, wood, and slate

If you're using a new material and are unsure of the settings, then the QuickView Matrix simplifies selecting power and speed settings, making the process more efficient. However, you will need a test sheet to check the results.

Of course, one of the major safety enhancements is the enclosed design; this means that it meets the FDA Class 1 certification, ensuring it's safe for all users and a lot less prone to accidents than the open frame designs.

The 20W diode laser power is known for hitting the sweet spot for Diode engravers, and with a maximum speed of 600mm/s, that means that you can turn around projects nicely and quickly if needed.

When it comes to software options, the Vision uses proprietary software WeCreat Make it! The app, but there is also support for the LightBurn software, and the company offers a comprehensive experience with a vast project library and excellent support.

WeCreat Vision Laser: Performance

WeCreat Vision Laser

(Image credit: Ali Jennings)

Setting up the WeCreat Vision is remarkably straightforward, taking approximately ten minutes to unpack, assemble and power up. This quick assembly is a significant advantage for anyone new to laser engraving machines and takes away most of the complexity of use. The machine's design includes an intuitive connection for essential components like the extraction tube, air hose, wifi antenna, etc, all as part of the initial setup process.

The software aspect of the Vision is equally user-friendly. It provides step-by-step guidance, making the learning curve much smoother for beginners. I really liked the way it guides you through every step of the process, and the support section of the website offers even more detail on every aspect of the machine. If you do get stuck, then there's a really good user base and support network already. The WeCreat MakeIt! The app is not just about simplification; it also offers a rich project library, which is a valuable resource, especially when you're first starting. The ability to import your own vector and image files is, of course, essential and is, again, an easy import process.

WeCreat Vision Laser

(Image credit: Ali Jennings)

The built-in high-definition camera is a feature that is becoming more common and should really be seen as essential and far easier than the boundary box guide offered by many machines. It essentially enables you to align your design on the material with absolute precision directly through the software interface.

In terms of material processing, the built-in air assist and extraction system play a crucial role. These combine to help to keep the workspace clear of smoke and fumes, which is not only beneficial for health and safety but also contributes to the quality of the final product. A clear workspace ensures that the laser can perform without interference, leading to more precise cuts and engravings.

The quality of the cuts and engravings themselves is exceptional, thanks to the 0.08mm diode laser. This high-resolution capability allows for extremely detailed engravings and smooth, crisp cuts. The resolution is particularly noticeable in intricate designs, where the Vision manages to maintain clarity and precision. This level of detail highlights the machine's high performance for a range of applications.

WeCreat Vision Laser: Final verdict

WeCreat Vision Laser

(Image credit: Ali Jennings)

The WeCreat Vision laser cutter and engraver is one of the best machines in its class that I have looked at and an ideal choice for anyone venturing into this space for the first time. Its standout feature is its ease of use and safety without compromising on performance. The quick setup process, intuitive software interface, riser design and extensive support make it a top choice for beginners and seasoned users alike.

The high-definition camera, coupled with the software, brings a level of precision to projects that are both impressive and necessary in modern laser cutting. The ability to view and align designs accurately ensures high-quality results and efficient use of materials. The inclusion of a built-in air assist and extraction system all add to the machine's abilities and engraving quality.

The Vision's performance is underscored by its 0.08mm diode laser, which is capable of delivering detailed engravings and smooth cuts. This high-resolution laser, combined with a maximum speed of 600mm/s when needed, makes it a great choice for a range of creative and professional applications.

The WeCreat Vision represents a significant step forward in laser cutting technology at an affordable price. It's a machine that combines ease of use, safety, and high performance, making it an excellent investment for anyone looking to explore or expand their capabilities in laser engraving and cutting. Whether for educational purposes, small business projects, or personal creative ventures, the WeCreat Vision stands out as a reliable, efficient, and user-friendly option.

The AI features on Galaxy S24 phones in China is powered by Baidu, not Google
8:14 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Tags: | Comments: Off

A decade ago Samsung dominated the Chinese market, but in 2023 it hovered around 2%. The leader of Samsung’s mobile division, TM Roh, has been on a quest to regain the lost market share. Earlier this week he told reporters “We are making efforts to reach Chinese consumers with products that fit the China market, through software optimisation that fits the China market, and I think the results are coming out little by little.” This better fitting software includes the new AI features, as it turns out. Everywhere else, the translation, summarization and generation functions are handled by...

Honor Magic V2 unboxing
7:02 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

It took its sweet sweet time, but Honor's almost impossibly slim Magic V2 is finally available outside of China. Europeans can, as of today, order on the phone. You get a nice retail box with the Magic V2. All the accessories are shipped in independent little boxes inside the phone's bigger box. Packaged with the Honor Magic V2 is a 66W charger, a USB cable, a case for the phone's rear panel, and a SIM eject tool. The case has a handy, sturdy kickstand too. A nice set of accessories The most impressive bit about the Honor Magic V2 remains its weight and size, though....

Sybr Si1 Gaming Chair review – too limited, too expensive
6:13 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Computers Gadgets Gaming Gaming Accessories | Comments: Off

The Sybr Si1 Gaming Chair is the first gaming product from Sybr, a new division of The Senator Group - the home of the well-known furniture manufacturer Senator. While Senator’s office chairs have a superb reputation when it comes to comfort and quality, it’s hard not to conclude that its foray into gaming has started out on the wrong foot. 

This is a seriously pricey seat that lacks many of the premium features found in gaming chairs for half the cost. The materials here all feel suitably robust, especially the superb castors that make moving the chair around an absolute breeze, but almost everything else disappoints. 

The armrests are uncomfortable, difficult to adjust, and only capable of 2D motion. While the backrest provides adequate comfort, the headrest is awkward and hard with a static position that renders the chair completely unsuitable for those who are much taller or shorter than my height of around 185cm. The harmonic tilt, which sees the back automatically recline with your body weight across four adjustable ranges of movement, works well, but the inability to lock the recline in a static position leads to frustration. 

These issues all culminate in a product that, despite some impressive qualities, seems to have been created without much real understanding of what consumers are actually looking for in a high-end gaming chair and cannot be recommended when you could easily spend less on one of the best gaming chairs instead. 

Price and availability

The Sybr Si1 Gaming Chair costs £699 (around $890). It's currently only available in the UK, where it can be purchased directly via the Sybr website. The chair comes in four colorways: True, a plain black; Saffron, a bright yellow; Lava, a rather soothing shade of deep red; and Glacier, a clean mix of gray and white. Alternate castors intended for either hard or soft surfaces can be bought alongside the chair for an additional fee of £19 (around $25).

This particularly hefty price tag puts this chair near the highest end of the market. It’s considerably more expensive than leading products like the Secretlab Titan Evo, which is available for $519 / £414 / AU$724, and seems intended to offer a more gaming focused alternative to supremely pricey office-oriented offerings like those from Herman Miller.

At the time of writing, the Sybr Si1 Gaming Chair is subject to a seasonal promotion that has brought the price crashing down to a far more palatable £499 (around $635). Although this is still more costly than much of the competition, a permanent price reduction to around this figure would go a long way to make the chair a more viable proposition.

Assembly

The top of the Sybr Si1 Gaming Chair.

(Image credit: Future)

Although the Sybr Si1 Gaming Chair that I received for testing arrived fully assembled, the process of disassembly and reassembly was remarkably smooth. The seat and backrest slide together with ease and are firmly secured by four large bolts. The number of bolts required throughout the process was impressively minimal, as the armrests come partially assembled out of the box and simply need to be slotted into open ports that are already attached to the seat.  

The castors similarly pop readily into the base of the chair, which is covered in a durable layer of hard metal. The use of metal here does make the base quite heavy, though, which is worth bearing in mind if you intend to assemble the chair alone. While I used a standard tool kit for my disassembly and reassembly, an Allen key is provided (in addition a printed QR code that links to a detailed assembly video) ensuring that you are fully equipped with everything that you need to put the chair together from the get go.

Design and features

The Sybr Si1 Gaming Chair at a desk.

(Image credit: Future)

It’s safe to say that the design of the Sybr Si1 Gaming Chair is distinctive. Its striking silhouette draws upon the racing seat look that’s common for gaming chairs, but with several interesting elements that lend it some flair. My model was the Saffron colorway, which sees the seat and backrest adorned in a subtle combination of gray and black fabric with a bright yellow trim. The stitching is impressively high quality across the chair, with no visible imperfections at all.

The fabric itself is pleasantly soft and covers a thick layer of firm foam. The rear of the backrest is coated by a seamless plastic shell that extends up to the static headrest. The rear of the backrest is also home to a large plastic grill, which is intended to provide some form of passive cooling while you play. Although it’s not going to be for everyone, I found the overall aesthetic quite pleasing and it certainly managed to attract a lot of interest from coworkers when it was placed at a desk in TechRadar Gaming HQ. 

Unfortunately, I found that the design of the armrests leaves a lot to be desired. They can be folded down and used as an elbow rest, allowing you to get closer to your desk, which is a novel feature but the wholly 2D up-and-down motion and very imprecise adjustment mechanism is far removed from the easily adjustable, 4D armrests that you would expect to find on a chair of this price. 

The chair utilizes a harmonic tilt motion that sees the backrest recline automatically under pressure. There are four preset ranges of motion to choose from, adjusted via a somewhat bizarre cylindrical control lever, but no option to lock the backrest in a static position. There is even some motion when it's set to the highest recline setting, which I found could be quite annoying as someone who often shifts around while seated. 

Things fare much better down at the chair’s base, though, which is a fantastic height with plenty of room for your feet. Its elevated design also prevents it from catching on any stray objects left on the floor, too, which is a huge benefit for those with an untidy gaming setup.

Performance

The rear of the Sybr Si1 Gaming Chair.

(Image credit: Future)

By far the best performing element of the Sybr Si1 Gaming Chair is its castors, which are truly a cut above the rest. They glide smoothly across most surfaces and are an absolute dream if you’re someone who frequently wheels their chair around. The height adjustment mechanism for the seat also works extremely smoothly, which is a pleasant departure from the much cheaper feeling that will experience trying to adjust some gaming chair models.

The overall shape of the backrest is satisfactory, with a decent level of support and padding. The chair is not exceptionally comfortable in this regard, but it’s certainly not bad. Unfortunately, the armrests are fairly dire and do not offer anywhere near enough cushioning. They feel like unwieldy lumps of rubber and consistently left my elbows feeling fatigued after a few hours of use.

The headrest is a major issue too. It is completely static and quite small, with only a thin layer of internal foam for padding. This makes it very uncomfortable and the chair would instantly become considerably more pleasant to use if it were simply removed entirely. Its static position will also likely be problematic if you are not the ideal height. I’m roughly 185cm tall which meant that my head sat at about the correct level but I doubt anyone much taller or shorter would be able to make use of it.

There’s also the matter of the ventilation grill on the back of the chair, which I found made no perceptible difference in terms of cooling or comfort. Sybr states that the grill “keeps you cool when it counts” but that claim did measure up to reality. With the air conditioning set to high, I found my back getting just as hot as it would with pretty much any other foam insulated chair. Obviously, this is not a major deal breaker but it is very strange considering that the grill is advertised as a headlining feature when it does not appear to actually work.

Should I buy the Sybr Si1 Gaming Chair?

The headrest of the Sybr Si1 Gaming Chair.

(Image credit: Future)

It is simply impossible to recommend the Sybr Si1 Gaming Chair. Although recent promotions go some way to help mitigate the far too high asking price, there are still several issues like the uncomfortable armrests and poor headrest that spoil the user experience. There are some attractive qualities here, though, like the fantastic materials and brilliant castors that leave me optimistic that future Sybr products could turn things around.

Buy it if...

 Don’t buy it if… 

How we reviewed the Sybr Si1 Gaming Chair

I used the Sybr Si1 Gaming Chair as my main office chair for over a month. This meant that I spent a substantial period of time sitting in the chair as I completed my everyday work activities. I was careful to test out all of its features and made frequent notes about its ergonomic performance. As the chair came fully assembled, I also made an effort to disassemble the chair and experience reassembly.

 For some better gaming chairs, see our review of the brilliant Razer Fujin Pro or the Boulies Master Series. 

Honor Magic V2 launches in Europe with a €2,000 price tag
6:00 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Tags: | Comments: Off

The Honor Magic V2 is finally available to order in Europe, almost 5 months after its introduction at IFA 2023 in Berlin. The thin foldable is already up for sale in Purple and Black and costs £1,699/€1,999 for a 16/512 GB variant. European customers also get the Magic Care+ service for screen replacements for free. The phone was introduced to hundreds of media representatives and guests at the Porsche Experience Center in Leipzig, Germany. Honor took its sweet time to bring the Magic V2 to Europe, a market the compny likes to call its "second home”. The smartphone is still packing...

Shockbyte Minecraft hosting review
4:43 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Computers Gadgets Pro Website Hosting | Comments: Off

Founded in March 2013, Shockbyte’s mission statement has been to offer “premium services at unbeatable prices'' and it mostly meets those lofty goals. The Australian-based company is now one of the longest-running Minecraft server hosting providers. While it’s expanded its services to other games such as Project Zomboid, ARK: Survival Evolved and -- most recently -- Palworld, Minecraft is the big one here and the one we reviewed. 

Promising 13 server locations scattered around the world, 24/7 customer support, 100% uptime, full FTP access, and support for pretty much every mod you can think of, Shockbyte sounds pretty irresistible on paper. With an eye on whether it could be one of the best Minecraft server hosting providers, here’s how we found the Shockbyte experience from setup to playing on the server. 

Plans

Shockbyte has 12 different Minecraft-themed plans to choose from (Image credit: Shockbyte)

Plans and pricing

Shockbyte offers 12 different plans, plus a custom plan if you have specific needs. All the plans offer 24/7 customer support, 100% uptime, full FTP access, DDoS protection, and full mod support. Where plans differ is how much RAM they offer as well as the number of player slots. There’s good variety here with the option to upgrade any time as needed. To help customers know what to buy starting out, Shockbyte also has a few recommended plans for certain needs such as best for modding or the latest version.

The cheapest plan is the Dirt plan with 1GB RAM and 8 player slots at $2.50 per month. That ramps up to the Titan plan at $40 per month with 16GB of RAM and unlimited player slots with a 300 recommendation. Discounts are available for committing to quarterly, six monthly, or annual plans. 

Such a discount means the Dirt plan drops to just $22.50 for the year which works out as excellent value for teaming up with your mates on a private server. All servers use NVMe SSDs with unlimited disk space and bandwidth. Deciding which plan to buy mostly comes down to how many players you expect to play at once and RAM considerations.

Shockbyte offers a 72 hour refund policy so there’s just enough time to test things out if you’ve made a mistake with your needs. Payment is accepted via credit or debit card along with PayPal and Paymentwall methods. While signing up, you can choose to add on a preferred location, purchase a dedicated IP, and arrange server management options, all for a fee. That means the price can increase a fair bit depending on what you need with features like a dedicated IP costing $5 per month while server management costs $15 per month. While the cost can ramp up, at least it’s fairly clearly laid out so you always know what you’re paying for and why.

An image of Minecraft gameplay

(Image credit: Minecraft)

Ease of use

Starting out with a Minecraft server with Shockbyte is pretty speedy. Once you wrap up the purchasing process, you’re given two username/password combos. One is for the client side of things while the other is for the control panel. Access to the latter can then be shared with other users who you want to have control over things, although you’ll need to get in touch with support to get it set up.

The opening part of the control panel has you able to choose the server type you want. A near never ending choice of Bedrock or Java server types are available with recommendations highlighted. 

On the left hand side is the more complex set of options as well as the best ways to monitor your server. Chat and console are fairly self explanatory with the latter a good way of dipping in to check all is well. 

Dive into the Files section and that’s where things get a little more complicated. The Config Files section offers server settings such as if you want to set up whitelisting, change the game mode or difficulty, as well as disable or limit various settings. It’s clearly laid out with drop-down boxes allowing you to quickly change things. The responsiveness is fast with the majority of actions not requiring a server restart although Shockbyte recommends doing so once a day.

An image of Shockbyte's plugin list

(Image credit: Shockbyte)

If you want to add any modpacks or plugins, the Shockbyte interface is simple to use. There are a lot of plugins to choose from while you can use full FTP access to add anything that hasn’t already been thought of. Again, adding from the plugin list is straightforward and takes moments. It’s all designed in a way that makes the process as simple as possible, even if you don’t have prior server admin experience.

For those users who do have more advanced experience, there’s an appropriately titled Advanced tab too. Here, you can set up commands, scheduled tasks, add additional ports, startup parameters and MySQL databases. It’s reasonably comprehensive stuff that means Shockbyte is fairly good at catering for both novice users that simply want the basics right up to those who know exactly what they’re doing.

An image of Shockbyte's control panel

You can set up your Minecraft server using Shockbyte's custom control panel (Image credit: Shockbyte)

Speed and experience

Shockbyte offers servers across Europe, North America, Singapore and Australia, with the latter two requiring an additional payment each month. The Minecraft server I used was based in Europe, much like myself, and I found the ping to be pretty reliable. A steady 30-35 ping meant no issues with lag and that continued while adding players to the server. 

As promised by Shockbyte, there was no downtime either with the Minecraft server always ready to go. It’s a reliable force for regular players. 

During my time playing on the server and gathering together some friends, the experience didn’t dip in quality. Daily restarts and not cramming the server with mods and plugins is sure to help here but as a general, standard Minecraft experience, it works well out of the virtual box. That’s also where the level of ease involved in adding or removing mods, as well as simply restarting the server certainly helps keep things ticking along healthily.

An image of Minecraft gameplay and the inventory

(Image credit: Minecraft)

Support

Support is two-fold with a ticketing system and extensive tutorials. The tutorials are the true standout here. It feels like there’s a YouTube video for literally everything you could possibly need while setting up a Minecraft server. A full playlist is available or you can dip in for individual queries. Each tutorial is clearly laid out and no longer than it has to be. Whether you simply need guidance on which server type to choose from or you want to set spawns, manage whitelists, or learn how scheduled tasks can benefit you, it’s covered here with no padded out filler.

It’s a truly useful resource with things backed up by a Knowledge Base which answers many queries, followed by direct support. When I contacted support by sending off a ticket, I was impressed to get a response within an hour. The follow up, however, took a fair while longer. Cynically, paying helps. It’s possible to pay $3 to bump your ticket to the front of the queue which feels a little unsavoury but on the other hand, Shockbyte is pretty cheap elsewhere. 

Talking of payments, it’s also possible to pay $15 per month for the company to manage your server including controlling and setting up mods and plugins. With the many tutorials available, it’s hardly necessary for most people but it could be useful when starting out.

Knowledgebase

Shockyte's knowledgebase has plenty of helpful tutorials and the company's YouTube channel also provides a wealth of videos to help you get started (Image credit: Shockbyte)

Final verdict

Shockbyte is an excellent value way to snap up a Minecraft server that isn’t much hassle to set up and maintain. Ideally suited for novices but also anyone who wants to keep costs down, you can get straight on with setting up your Minecraft server pretty quickly, right down to installing some mods or plugins without having to delve too deeply.

Where things falter is a bit, is the added costs and occasional support quibbles. A little inconsistent with speed isn’t a dealbreaker for everyone when it comes to needing assistance from support and the YouTube videos certainly help, but if you run into a major problem, feeling obliged to pay an extra $3 will grate. 

Similarly, added costs for features like a dedicated IP or server management are transparent but something to be aware of when totting up the actual price you’ll be paying.

Neither of these issues will affect everyone though and for the most part, Shockbyte works well. Its 100% uptime and speedy servers mean you and your mates will easily be able to join in at any time without any problems. It fits nicely into that ‘it just works’ mentality that everyone appreciates about technology. It also makes the process far more accessible than server management ever was in the past. 

Realme 12 Pro to have a new Sony IMX882 camera sensor, Snapdragon 6 Gen 1 chipset
4:37 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

Realme 12 Pro will join its Pro+ sibling in having a Sony camera sensor, revealed the brand. The non-Plus variant will have an IMX882 sensor, while its sibling was already confirmed to pack an IMX890 earlier this week. The phone is also listed on the company website with a Snapdragon 6 Gen 1 chipset. The camera sensor is not yet official, and Realme 12 Pro will likely be the first phone with it. However, insiders suggest this a rebranded version of the LYT-600, seen in the Oppo Reno11 5G and the vivo S18e. The main camera should be to be 50 MP and will “revolutionize” the...

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