Samsung’s Freestyle projector is a genuinely great product. Now in its second iteration, the portable projector is highly capable and easy to carry around, making it perfect for use both at home and when on the road.
To highlight precisely the level of versatility that this device provides its customers, Samsung has come up with a rather cute way to promote this product. It has set up an experience zone for the 2nd generation of the Freestyle project at a camping festival in South Korea.
Samsung’s The Freestyle 2nd Generation is a very capable projector
Go Out Camp is the country’s largest campaign festival that’s underway in Goseong, Gangwon Province until the 21st of this month. Samsung has set up a “The Freestyle 2nd Generation” experience zone at this festival to showcase the various capabilities of this device to attendees.
Visitors to the experience area can try out the various features of this product, such as WideViews, which lets them connect two Freestyle projectors to display a single screen. There’s also Auto Screen Setting, which optimizes the screen angle automatically.
The company’s also offering a rental service whereby visitors can try out this projector at various locations in the campsite. Samsung’s campsite display for the Freestyle is very colorful with cute additions like a funky mini bus with which visitors can take commemorative photos.
The Freestyle includes an integrated speaker that provides an immersive 360-degree sound. It’s a great little device to have on you when out camping, as it helps provide entertainment with great picture and sound quality, as well as the ability to stream content from all of your favorite streaming solutions.
If you’re thinking it’s a little soon for a whole new chip and line refresh, you’d be right. The M3 chip was officially announced just last October at Apple’s Scary Fast event, and we’ve literally only just seen a new M3 MacBook Air model. If the rumor is true, the entire Mac lineup will be receiving a new chip generation together for the first time.
While Gurman is well known for being a reliable leaker, until we get official word from Apple we should take this list with a pinch of salt. That being said, it’s an exciting lineup, starting with brand new MacBook Pros and a refresh of the iMac fitted with the M4 chip. Hopefully, the new iMac is another chance for Apple to finally add more colors to the iMac range.
2025 looks littered with exciting refreshes as well, with Gurman hinting at the M4 Ultra chip being introduced through the Mac Pro – a surprise given that we haven’t even seen an M3 Ultra yet. As we said when the news of the rumored refresh, the move to do a very quick turnaround and have a sweeping hardware update like this seems like a desperate attempt to catch up to the competition in the sphere of AI-focused chips and computers.
Apple is known to ‘watch and wait’ when it comes to diving into new technology, and it seems like the company is ready to introduce its take on AI-focused consumer computing. While the company has been rocking its ‘Neural Engine’ tech for AI workloads all the way back to the A11 Bionic chip in the iPhone 8, the recent AI explosion and the prevalence of neural processing units means that Apple is likely keen to give its AI tech a boost – although it definitely runs the risk of upsetting anyone who recently purchased an M3 Mac product…
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It was expected that Intel‘s LGA1851 socket would house the tech giant’s next-gen Arrow Lake chips, but for now it seems the company might have another use for it.
At the recent Embedded World conference, Intel unveiled its Meteor Lake-PS architecture for edge systems, the first Core Ultra processor on an LGA socket.
The new SoC design, which integrates the Intel Arc GPU and a neural processing unit, is aimed at enabling generative AI and handling demanding graphics workloads for sectors such as retail, education, smart cities, and industry.
Ultra low TDP
Intel says its Core Ultra processors offer up to 5.02x superior image classification inference performance compared to the 14th Gen Core desktop processors. Applications for the PS series include GenAI-enabled kiosks and smart point-of-sale systems in physical retail stores, interactive whiteboards for advanced classroom experiences, and AI vision-enhanced industrial devices for manufacturing and roadside units.
The new chips are designed with low-power, always-on usage scenarios in mind. This is evident from the fact that none of these chips have a Thermal Design Power higher than 65W. There’s even a low-power version with a 15W rating (12-28 configurable TDP).
Intel says “Moving away from the conventional setup where Intel Core desktop processors are combined with discrete GPUs, the PS series of Intel Core Ultra processors introduce an innovative integration of GPU and AI Boost functionalities directly within the processors, alongside the flexible LGA socket configuration. Offering four times the number of graphics execution units (EUs) compared to their predecessors in the S or desktop series, these processors deliver a powerful alternative for handling AI and graphics-heavy tasks. This design not only negates the necessity for an additional discrete GPU, thereby lowering costs and simplifying the overall design process, it also positions these processors as the go-to solution for those prioritizing efficiency alongside enhanced performance.”
The desktop LGA1851 socket can support 5600MHz DDR5 memory, two PCIe Gen4 SSDs, and four Thunderbolt 4 devices. There is a notable absence of chipset support for Thunderbolt 5, Wi-Fi 7, and PCIe Gen5, however.
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The new desktop Intel Meteor Lake chips are not expected to be available until the fourth quarter of 2024. This timeline also coincides with the expected launch of Arrow Lake desktop CPUs, according to the latest industry rumors.
Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth players should now have no trouble trying to obtain the game’s Platinum Trophy, as Square Enix has finally resolved the bug affecting completion.
Last week, Square Enix reassured fans that it would implement a fix in its role-playing game via a scheduled update after fans reported that they couldn’t complete the ‘Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop’ sidequest located in the Gold Saucer.
Some who were aiming to 100% the game by obtaining all PlayStation 5 trophies were unable to do so due to the bug, but thankfully a patch has been rolled out, resolving the issue while also adding new improvements to functionality and stability (via GamesRadar).
Patch 1.030 is available now to download and it looks like the issue surrounding the ‘Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop’ quest stems from a sub-quest called ‘Challenge from a Player’ that occurs in Chapter 12, where the quest would prevent the player’s progress even if the clear conditions for the Gold Saucer’s G-Bike minigame were met.
Although the bug is now fixed, Square Enix notes that you’ll need to “meet the G Bike clear conditions again after the update” once more, but that previous progress in the quest hasn’t been reset.
Elsewhere, new courses should now be released correctly in the Battle Simulator, and the issue where the trophy ‘Sabotender Senbon Knocker’ could not be obtained even if the conditions were met, has also been fixed. You can read the full patch notes below.
【お知らせ】 『FINAL FANTASY VII REBIRTH』アップデートのお知らせ（Version1.030）🔽詳細は下記よりご確認くださいhttps://t.co/jiKYYXLG3g#FF7 #FF7R #FF7リバースApril 11, 2024
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Fixed a bug in the side quest Can’t Stop Won’t Stop” that occurs in Chapter 12 that may prevent the quest from progressing even if the G-bike clearing conditions are met.
In order to progress through the quest, you will need to meet the conditions for clearing the G bike again after the update. Thank you for your understanding.
If you have already completed the quest, your progress will not be reset.
Fixed a bug that occurred when proceeding with certain procedures in some research reports.
Fixed a bug in “Battle Simulator” that in rare cases, new courses were not released.
Fixed a bug that if certain conditions were met, the favorability would not increase even if you selected an option that would increase your favorability.
If there was a bug that prevented you from obtaining the trophy “Cactuar Crusher” even if the conditions were met, it was fixed so that you could get it.
Fixed some problems when loading save data that occurred under certain conditions, as well as the phenomenon of forced termination and inability to progress during play.
When the previous save data is read repeatedly, the status of the last saved data of the previous game that was read is reflected.
Color ereaders aren’t new – brands like Onyx and PocketBook have been making them for a while – but I’ve been waiting a long time to see a color-screen Kindle or Kobo. It’s finally happened with the Japanese-Canadian brand today (April 10) announcing not one, but two new color ereaders at the same time!
Called the Kobo Libra Colour and Kobo Clara Colour, both tablets are upgraded versions of the existing Libra 2 and Clara 2E ereaders, now using a different screen technology called E Ink Kaleido 3 in place of the monochrome Carta 1200 in the previous models.
The Kaleido 3 display is currently the best color e-paper technology available for ereaders, supporting 4,096 hues, but the colors appear a little muted when compared to what you’d see on an LCD display.
Despite this little niggle, Kobo has beaten Amazon in the race to make a mainstream color ereader and, more importantly, I think they’re competitively priced.
Balancing features and price
The first new ereader from Kobo is the Libra Colour, an updated version of what we think is the best ereader overall – the Kobo Libra 2 – and it’s the one that has me most excited. While it retains the 7-inch screen size from the previous generations, the important update here is that it can now display over 4,000 colors and has writing capabilities. Yes, that’s right – Kobo’s best ereader just got better!
To handle the extra work, Kobo has improved the processing power, using a 2GHz CPU as opposed to the 1GHz chip we saw in the Libra 2. The battery, too, is bigger, now using a 2,050mAh capacity pack where the older model had a 1,500mAh battery.
The other features on the Libra Colour have been inherited from its predecessor, and that’s not a bad thing at all. Our Kobo Libra 2 review scored a full five stars and an Editor’s Choice Award for offering an excellent all-rounder at a decent price point. The page-turn buttons that I like have been brought over, plus there’s 32GB of internal storage and Bluetooth support so you can listen to audiobooks. OverDrive is still baked in to allow users to borrow library books directly on their device, and you can now sign into either Google Drive or Dropbox to access files you’ve got stored in the cloud.
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(Image credit: Rakuten Kobo)
I’m also stoked that Kobo hasn’t slapped a massive price tag onto the Libra Colour, even though the new screen capabilities might justify it. It’s available to pre-order now directly from Kobo for $219.99 / £219.99 / AU$359.95 and will start shipping from April 30.
To take full advantage of the Libra Colour’s skills, you’ll want a compatible pen too and Kobo’s existing Stylus 2 – which debuted alongside the Elipsa 2E writing tablet – is the one you’ll need. You will have to purchased separately though, and that’s fair, considering the Libra Colour is launching at only a slightly higher price tag than the Libra 2, which currently retails for $189.99 / £169.99 / AU$319.95.
That’s pretty darn good considering the Onyx Boox Tab Mini C – a 7.8-inch Android alternative that is our pick for the best color ereader – retails for $450 / £450 / AU$765, although it does ship with a pen. Another comparison would be the PocketBook InkPad Color 3, which is also a 7.8-inch color ereader but without any writing capabilities, retailing in the US for $329.
Also available to purchase separately for the new Kobo Libra Colour are some sleepcovers.
(Image credit: Rakuten Kobo)
Double the Clara charm
Then there’s the Kobo Clara Colour, a 6-inch mid-range option that comes in at a launch price of $149.99 / £139.99 / AU$259.95. While it doesn’t boast any writing features, it’s an affordable – albeit smaller – alternative to other color ereaders that typically have a 7.8-inch screen. It comes with 16GB of internal storage and Bluetooth connectivity. Here too OverDrive is baked in, but there’s no Google Drive or Dropbox support here. To transfer files, you’ll need to plug the device into your computer.
While the two color ereaders are the headline act here, there’s one more new Kobo ereader debuting at the same time. Called the Kobo Clara BW, it’s a monochrome update to the Kobo Clara 2E, now boasting the latest E Ink Carta 1300 screen tech. This display, as far as I know, is currently only being used on the iReader Smart x3, so it’s a maojor leap for Kobo in terms of screen tech.
It promises even better contrast than the Carta 1200 panels we’ve been seeing on most monochrome ereaders. That means the blacks should look darker which, in turn, should make text on the screen appear sharper and easier to read. E Ink, the company that makes these e-paper displays, also says that the refresh rate on the Carta 1300 screens is better than before, which should reduce ghosting effects we typically see on ereaders.
The Kobo Clara BW will set you back $159.99 / £119.99 / AU$239.95 for 16GB of storage.
(Image credit: Rakuten Kobo)
Making reading better for the planet
Kobo started a sustainability initiative with the Clara 2E, which was the brand’s first ebook reader to be made from 80% recycled plastics, 10% of which was ocean-bound. It was followed up with the Kobo Elipsa 2E, with the ‘E’ moniker indicating their eco-friendly origins.
The three new ereaders follow in the same path, with Kobo stating that not only were recycled and ocean-bound plastics used to make the body of each device, but the packaging is 100% recycled paper with soy ink used to print the text on the boxes.
IPX8 waterproofing on all the new Kobo ereaders means they’ll carry on functioning despite the accidental dunk in the pool, bath or kitchen sink – you might want to keep them away from salt water, though.
Kobo is also partnering with iFixit in a new repairability initiative that could also help prolong the life of your device. Details on how this partnership will work is still unclear, but iFixit usually has easy-to-follow guides on its site that help you repair certain tech products by yourself if you can find replacement parts. These parts can sometimes also be purchased directly from iFixit. I’ll be sure to update this article as soon as concrete details on Kobo’s new repairability initiative are available.
LG’s smart TV platform, webOS, has been a mainstay feature on its TVs and continues to evolve every year. It’s easily one of the best smart TV platforms out there, but hasn’t been without its share of criticisms in the past.
Last year’s version, webOS 23, featured on some of the best TVs on the market, including the LG C3, LG G3 and LG B3. We frequently praised it for its level of customization, its ease of navigation thanks to its new Quick Cards and quick menu, and its overall layout. Overall, it was a big improvement over webOS 22.
I’ve recently been testing one of LG’s latest mini-LED TVs for 2024, the LG QNED91T, and this comes installed with the latest version of webOS, webOS 24 – which will also be available on the LG C4 and LG G4 along with the rest of the range. While on the surface it may not seem like much has changed, there are some new features and upgrades that have been introduced and improved on that makes this arguably the best smart TV platform I’ve used in several years of both reviewing TVs and working in TV retail. Here are the three features that really jumped out to me.
1. A neater, toned down layout
Further down the home page on webOS 24 (pictured) shows a tidier and easier to navigate layout. (Image credit: Future)
Although a simple change, webOS 24’s home screen layout and appearance is easily one of its best features. Last year, webOS 23 improved greatly on webOS 22’s cluttered ad and recommendation-heavy home screen in a big way, and webOS 24 has taken this a step further.
Quick Cards, an addition to webOS 23 last year, collects any apps relevant into its category such as Game, Sport (more on that below), Music and more. So, for example, the Game quick card collects all the cloud based gaming services that webOS is compatible with such as Nvidia GeForce Now, Luna, Utomix and so on. In webOS 24, these cards have taken an even more slimmed down appearance on the home page and have become even more intuitive.
As you scroll down the home page, rather than being confronted with tons of ads and recommendations, you’re now met with a leaner set of menus. LG has opted for a more simple approach, such as the Now Streaming section in the picture above, which rather than spreading out every individual streaming service to its own line has collated them with a side-scrolling option to the relevant service you want.
If you use broadcast TV, there’s also a live TV guide that shows what’s live now, a Life’s Good Hub with LG recommendations and more. But if you don’t want these on your home menu, you can simply remove them, leaving you with a compact home menu that simply shows your favorite apps.
2. Sports quick card and My Team
The My Team section of the Sport Quick Card (pictured) in webOS 24 is very useful for sports fans, like myself. (Image credit: Future)
For a sports fan like myself, the sport quick card has undergone some changes and includes a feature called My Team. In this, you can select your favorite team from a fairly extensive list and it’ll keep track of live score, a team’s schedule, recent results and even relevant videos.
Admittedly, as a rugby fan, there weren’t many options, but there were plenty of other options to choose from and LG covered its bases well with soccer teams from major leagues including the Premier League, Serie A, La Liga, and more. There was also extensive coverage of the MLB, NBA, NFL and NHL as well.
As a fairly new (and still somewhat casual) baseball fan, keeping track of the 162 regular season games can be daunting. So, I tested webOS 24 by choosing my favorite baseball team, the Toronto Blue Jays, in My Team. Immediately, I was shown all the Blue Jays’ recent scores and games and their upcoming schedule. I was even shown that I could stream one of the upcoming games on Prime Video, in its Discovery Plus add-on – something I didn’t know.
The main home page of the sports quick card takes on a broader approach and still includes popular video such as Premier League highlights and headline scores for those interested in multiple sports and combined with the My Team feature, this was one of my favorite webOS 24 features.
3. Improved accessibility features
The Accessibility Quick Card allows users direct access to accessibility features if they need them and even previews what users are getting. (Image credit: Future)
More TV brands are starting to go to great lengths to make TV accessible for everyone, via voice assist, audio description, subtitles and so on. In webOS 24, LG has introduced an accessibility Quick Card, meaning it’s easy for those who need these features to access them, because it sits front and center on the home page. In the past, these accessibility features were often, and still are in some cases, buried in settings screens.
On this accessibility Quick Card, these accessibility features are not only easy to access, but do a great job of demonstrating just what the user is getting. Something as simple as a visual demonstration of what subtitles turned on will look like on screen (as shown in the photo below) is a further step to make things easier for the user.
Finally, there’s the introduction of the AI chatbot. This tool is designed to assist in issues users may be experiencing with the TV such as the screen being too dark, sound being too quiet and so on, and assist where possible. It can be used via voice command or on-screen with inputs from the remote. It’s certainly a useful feature that, while it may not be the most extensive, will certainly aid some users having basic issues and not knowing where to start with fixing them, and will no doubt be improved in further updates.
We’re still two months away from the unveiling of iOS 18 at WWDC, so Apple is pushing forward with the first beta of new iOS 17.5 and iPadOS 17.5 updates likely to be officially released next month. These updates are smaller in scale than the recent 17.4 updates, but we’re still finding some interesting changes in them.
Meanwhile, the wait for new iPads continues, and it appears we’ve got around another month before we’ll see them released. Other news this week included a iPhone 16 display rumor, details on upcoming Beats Solo 4 headphones, and the release of more immersive spatial Personas for Apple Vision Pro, so read on below for all the details!
The first iPadOS 17.5 beta includes several new references to a Battery Health menu on the iPad, but the feature is not actually visible yet, and it may be exclusive to upcoming iPads. The menu is expected to show an iPad battery’s maximum remaining capacity and cycle count.
In a recent video on our YouTube channel, we tested the new spatial Personas, which “break out of the familiar FaceTime tile and feel more present” in the visionOS space compared to the standard Personas that have been available since day one, according to Apple.
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The beta version of Ubuntu 24.04 won’t be released on time, the developers have confirmed, following concerns about a major security threat.
Instead of launching on April 4, the latest Ubuntu version, which also holds the codename Noble Numbat, will now be released on April 11 after developers Canonical decided to push the release for a week because of the discovery of CVE-2024-3094, a critical vulnerability recently discovered in xz-utils.
XZ-utils is a set of data compression tools and libraries used by major Linux distros. The vulnerability was introduced to XZ version 5.6.0 by a pseudonymous attacker, and persisted throughout 5.6.1 as well.
Securing future versions
The majority of Linux distros seem to be affected by the flaw. Ubuntu 24.04 (but not older versions), Red Hat, Fedora Rawhide, and Fedora 40, as well as some Kali Linux versions, and some Arch Linux installation media, are affected.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) versions, stable Debian releases, as well as Linux Mint, Gentoo Linux, Alpine Linux and Amazon Linux are not affected, it was said.
In the Discourse post, Canonical said it will “remove and rebuild all binary packages that had been built for Noble Numbat after the CVE-2024-3094 code was committed to xz-utils (February 26th), on newly provisioned build environments.” This should make the latest Ubuntu release safe from the vulnerability which was given a severity score of 10.0.
Tom’s Hardware speculates that the launch of the final 24.04 version – planned for April 25 – could also be delayed. A survey on Mastodon, set up by a former Canonical employee, showed that out of roughly 100 respondents, only a slim majority (56% versus 44%) expects the version to be released on time.
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Earlier this week, Binarly released a free scanner to make hunting for the flaw faster, more seamless, and with fewer false positives.
It’s taken a few extra months to get its latest 18-inch Blade laptop ready for primetime after . Those who have been waiting for the company’s latest chonkster can now order the 2024 edition of the Razor Blade 18, which starts at $3,099.
The base system comes with an i9-14900HX processor, 32GB of RAM, 1TB of SSD storage, Wi-Fi 7, a triple-fan cooling system and a six-speaker array with THX spatial audio support. On the GPU side, you can equip the laptop with up to an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090 (the base model has a 4070 graphics card). In what Razer claims is a first for a laptop, there’s Thunderbolt 5 connectivity, but only if you opt for a 4080 or 4090 GPU.
Razer
The display is one of the big talking points for this laptop. It comes with a QHD+ 300Hz Mini-LED display as standard. If you want higher fidelity, you can opt for a 4K 200Hz screen. The company seems to have found an extra 35 hertz since CES, since it said at the time the Razer Blade 18 would have a 4K 165Hz display option. Razer claims that this display is a world first for a laptop and it’ll set you back an extra $1,700, far more than an equivalent standalone monitor would cost. You’ll also need to wait until later this summer for a model with a 4K 200Hz panel to ship, whereas you can snag one with the QHD+ display now.
We felt that for a fully kitted-out configuration and that’s the case again this time around. Still, if you need a big-screen, high-end laptop that can run just about any program or game you can throw at it, the latest Razer Blade 18 can be all yours if you have the cash to spare.
Apple’s Beats brand is known for participating in collaborations with various designers and others for special editions of Beats earphones and headphones, and the latest partnership is with luxury activewear brand Alo Yoga for a unique version of Beats Fit Pro.
The Beats x Alo Special Edition Beats Fit Pro come in a standard matte black color but with pearlized Beats “b” logos on both earbuds and a debossed Alo logo on the right earbud. The case is where the unique design is more immediately apparent, as it features a high-gloss coating with shimmering sparkles on the exterior and a reflective chrome-like finish with Beats and Alo logos on the interior of the lid.
“The Beats x Alo collaboration felt truly predestined as both Los Angeles hometown brands have made a lasting impact on fitness and culture,” said Chris Thorne, Beats CMO. “Beats and Alo have a shared passion for high-performance products that allow our customers to express their unique and distinct personalities. We’re thrilled to join forces with Alo and bring the perfect tech accessory to the world of fitness.”
As part of a marketing campaign for the special edition earphones, Beats and Alo worked with Grammy Award-winning artist Tyla to feature her recent track “Safer.” Tyla will participate in a conversation with Apple Music host Nadeska Alexis at Apple SoHo in New York City on April 4 at 6:00 pm as part of a Today at Apple series on the intersection of music and wellness.
Beats x Alo Special Edition Beats Fit Pro will be available for $199.99 starting April 4 on Apple’s and Alo Yoga’s websites and at select Apple Store and Alo Store locations. Alo Access members can pre-order starting today.
Apple’s WWDC 2024 dates have been announced, giving us timing for the unveiling of the company’s next round of major operating system updates and likely some other announcements. This week also saw some disappointing news on the iPad front, with update timing for the iPad Pro and iPad Air pushed back from previous rumors. We did hear some new tidbits about what might be coming in iOS 18 and…
Apple will introduce new iPad Pro and iPad Air models in early May, according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman. Gurman previously suggested the new iPads would come out in March, and then April, but the timeline has been pushed back once again. Subscribe to the MacRumors YouTube channel for more videos. Apple is working on updates to both the iPad Pro and iPad Air models. The iPad Pro models will…
Apple today added a handful of devices to its public-facing vintage and obsolete products list, including some older iPhone and iPad models. Apple now considers the iPhone 6 Plus to be “obsolete” worldwide, meaning that Apple Stores and Apple Authorized Service Providers no longer offer repairs or other hardware service for the device. Apple says it considers a product “obsolete” once seven…
Apple has yet to release the first beta of iOS 17.5 for the iPhone, but two changes are already expected with the upcoming software update. iOS 17.5 will likely allow iPhone users in the EU to download apps directly from the websites of eligible developers, and the update might include some changes to how Apple ID recovery contacts work. More details about these potential changes follow. W…
Thieves in Montreal, Canada have been using Apple’s AirTags to facilitate vehicle theft, according to a report from Vermont news sites WCAX and NBC5 (via 9to5Mac). Police officers in Burlington, Vermont have issued a warning about AirTags for drivers who recently visited Canada. Two Burlington residents found Apple AirTags in their vehicles after returning from trips to Montreal, and these…
In November, Apple announced that the iPhone would support the cross-platform messaging standard RCS (Rich Communication Services) in the Messages app starting “later” in 2024, and Google has now revealed a more narrow timeframe. In a since-deleted section of the revamped Google Messages web page, spotted by 9to5Google, Google said that Apple would be adopting RCS on the iPhone in the “fall…
Nearly one year after it launched in the U.S., the Apple Card’s high-yield savings account will be receiving its first-ever interest rate decrease. Starting on April 3, the Apple Card savings account’s annual percentage yield (APY) will be lowered to 4.4%, according to data on Apple’s backend discovered by MacRumors contributor Aaron Perris. The account currently has a 4.5% APY. 4.4% will …
