Tag: youre

You’re not imagining it, Amazon Prime deliveries got even faster in 2024

Post author By lisa nichols
Post date April 29, 2024
No Comments on You’re not imagining it, Amazon Prime deliveries got even faster in 2024

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Amazon Prime continues to be a service juggernaut in the tech industry as the company has broken a new record. According to a recent announcement, Amazon revealed it managed to deliver over two billion items in the first three months of 2024 through Prime. That’s more than the total amount of packages they sent out in Europe to members last year.

Worldwide Amazon Stores CEO Doug Herrington stated in March that almost 60 percent of Prime orders “arrived the same or next day across” 60 of the largest urban areas in the United States. In London, Tokyo, and Toronto, “three out of four items” arrived at their destination in the same time frame.

This success in the US seems to be the result of the logistical changes Amazon made in 2023. They essentially divided up the country into “eight interconnected regions” to serve specific geographic areas. These regions have a “fulfillment center” housing a wide array of items, allowing the company to quickly deliver their stock right to your door. Amazon even claims that thanks to AI, it can predict “which items [people] in various parts of the country” want and when they want them. The tech giant also works with multiple sellers, both big and small, to get those brand-name products out fast.

It’s possible Amazon will demolish its 2023 Prime delivery record. The company is certainly on the way and Herrington says they’re “just getting started.” But will they meet this goal? Most likely. Recent moves hint that they’ll do it, but there’s a chance they’ll fall short.

New services

Not too long ago, Amazon made some important business updates.

They launched a new grocery delivery service for Prime members on April 23. For $10, subscribers can get unlimited delivery on orders over $35 from local and specialty supermarkets – so long as the final bill is over $35. That’s the only requirement. People without a Prime membership can join the program as well at $5 a month. However, they must own a registered EBT (also known as food stamps) card.

Before that, the company said it was expanding its Prime Air drone delivery service to the Phoenix Metro Area in Arizona. It’s not running yet. Amazon still has to get all the “necessary permissions” from the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) before it can take to the skies.

So with the grocery delivery program and a little help from a fleet of drones, the 2023 Prime delivery record could be smashed. However, we hesitate to be confident in Amazon’s corner because of the layoffs we’ve seen in the past few years. The platform has taken a hatchet to its business. From 2022 through 2023, Amazon cut over “27,000 jobs across almost every area” of the business.

Granted, things have slowed down, but Amazon CEO Andy Jassy has said they’re not done cutting costs. Layoffs could ramp up in the near future.

Memorial Day is coming up in the US and that means discounts. If you want to stay up to date on whatever Amazon is planning, be sure to follow TechRadar’s Amazon Memorial Day sales roundup for 2024.

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Tags Amazon, deliveries, faster, imagining, Prime, youre

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FlumeIO 5901 U.2 SSD review: as good a PCIe 5.0 enterprise drive as you’re going to find

Post author By lisa nichols
Post date April 29, 2024
No Comments on FlumeIO 5901 U.2 SSD review: as good a PCIe 5.0 enterprise drive as you’re going to find

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FlumeIO 5901 U.2 SSD: Two-minute review

Mainstream customers looking for fast storage have had a pick of dozens of M.2 PCIe 5.0 SSDs on the market over the last year and a half, but enterprise customers, creative industry professionals, or those who have been looking to upgrade their cloud server storage from older SATA or racks of PCIe 3.0 U.2 drives haven’t been as lucky.

With U.2 PCIe 5.0 drives only now just starting to make it to market, storage newcomer FlumeIO just might be a godsend with its FlumeIO 5900-series U.2 NVMe PCIe 5.0 SSDs, offering a massive speed upgrade for I/O-heavy devices like network servers at a surprisingly affordable price for an enterprise-grade SSD with this level of performance.

With budgetary pricing starting at $643 for 4TB, and scaling up to $2,059 for 16TB, the FlumeIO 5900-series (comprised of the FlumeIO 5900 and FlumeIO 5901 models, the latter of which I tested for this review), is often cheaper than slower, last-gen drives like the Samsung PM9A3, a Gen 4.0 drive with substantially lower read/write speeds, fewer IOPS, and higher latency.

A FlumeIO 5900-series SSD in a masculine hand — (Image credit: Future / John Loeffler)

It goes without saying that this affordability is relative, as customers in enterprise channels are used to paying many thousands of dollars for new drives on a rolling basis as their existing SSD drives near the end of their drive-write lifespan.

But while this drive is almost exclusively for data centers or similar high-throughput, high-volume network devices and systems, there are many creative or engineering and research workstations out there with U.2 compatible motherboards, and this drive might be especially interesting for those in these industries who need both massive storage capacity as well as speed.

Fortunately, the FlumeIO 5900-series promises a lot and effectively delivers on those promises, at least as far as my testing is concerned. After an extensive couple of weeks putting this drive through its paces, it was ultimately with a heavy heart that I had to send it back to FlumeIO, as it’s the kind of SSD I’d have loved to have incorporated into my test bench in the NYC TechRadar office.

A FlumeIO 5900-series SSD in a masculine hand

(Image credit: Future / John Loeffler)

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FIO Configuration: 4KB Blocks, 1 Process, IODepth 1, 4GB File; 5 runs averaged
FIO Workload	Header Cell – Column 1	Result
FIO Sequential Read Bandwidth (MiB/s)		1197.6666666666667
FIO Sequential Read IOPS		306755
FIO Sequential Read Clat (microseconds)		2.65
FIO Sequential Write Bandwidth (MiB/s)		1050.7
FIO Sequential Write IOPS		268968.0
FIO Sequential Write Clat (microseconds)		2.84
FIO Random Read Bandwidth (MiB/s)		50224.5
FIO Random Read IOPS		12556.1
FIO Random Read Clat (microseconds)		76.1
FIO Random Write Bandwidth (MiB/s)		961.9
FIO Random Write IOPS		246249.6
FIO Random Write Clat (microseconds)		3.03

Starting with a simple, single direct I/O operation with 4KB read/write blocks and a 4GB file size, the FlumeIO 5901 scored lower than the promised IOPS and sequential read speeds, but that’s to be expected when using a single process and blocks so small, but it is instructive as to the performance of a single process on this drive. Multiple processes in a production environment will be able to push these numbers much higher, as we see when increasing the block size, process pool, and I/O queue depth.

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FIO Configuration: 64K Blocks, 16 Processes, IO Depth 16, 4GB File
FIO Workload		Result
FIO Sequential Read Bandwidth (MiB/s)		12697.6
FIO Sequential Read IOPS		203204.0
FIO Sequential Read Clat (microseconds)		1253.9
FIO Sequential Write Bandwidth (MiB/s)		9960.3
FIO Sequential Write IOPS		159365.0
FIO Sequential Write Clat (microseconds)		1338.5
FIO Random Read Bandwidth (MiB/s)		5190.4
FIO Random Read IOPS		83046.7
FIO Random Read Clat (microseconds)		3061.7
FIO Random Write Bandwidth (MiB/s)		9915.8
FIO Random Write IOPS		158652.5
FIO Random Write Clat (microseconds)		1385.3

Moving things into a more “production” like environment starts to push up against the promised 14GB/s sequential read and 10GB/s sequential write performance, while its random read IOPS likewise increases considerably, while its random write IOPS decreases a bit, given the increased block size.

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FIO Configuration: 128KB Blocks, 16 Process, IODepth 16, 4GB File, 5 runs averaged
FIO Workload	Header Cell – Column 1	Result
FIO Sequential Read Bandwidth (MiB/s)		11689.7
FIO Sequential Read IOPS		93517.9
FIO Sequential Read Clat (microseconds)		2708.6
FIO Sequential Write Bandwidth (MiB/s)		8694.4
FIO Sequential Write IOPS		69555.0
FIO Sequential Write Clat (microseconds)		3705.2
FIO Random Read Bandwidth (MiB/s)		8263.9
FIO Random Read IOPS		66111.3
FIO Random Read Clat (microseconds)		3825.4
FIO Random Write Bandwidth (MiB/s)		8985.1
FIO Random Write IOPS		71881.2
FIO Random Write Clat (microseconds)		3562.8

Increasing the block size to 128KB slows things down a bit, especially with random I/O IOPS, but increase the number of processes to a true production environment of 128 processes or higher and these numbers too will likewise increase considerably.

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PCMark 10 Quick SSD Bandwidth (MB/s)	228
PCMark 10 Data Drive SSD Score	2200
PCMark 10 Data DSrive SSD Bandwidth (MB/s)	341.63
PCMark 10 Data DSrive SSD Access Time (ns)	74
PCMark 10 Performance Consistency Test Score	2933
PCMark 10 Performance Consistency Test Bandwidth (MB/s)	689.28
PCMark 10 Performance Consistency Test Access Time (ns)	84
PassMark Disk Score	83705
PassMark Disk Sequential Read	12088
PassMark Disk Sequential Write	11126
CrystalDiskMark 8 Sequential Read	14123
CrystalDiskMark 8 Sequential Write	11116
CrystalDiskMark 8 Random Read	7938
CrystalDiskMark 8 Random Write	3945
CrystalDiskMark 8 Average Read	11030.5
CrystalDiskMark 8 Average Write	7530.5
Same Drive 25GB File Copy Time	12.33
Same Drive 25GB File Copy Transfer Rate	2177.43
Second Drive 25GB File Copy Time	11.52
Second Drive 25GB File Copy Transfer Rate	2330.53

For content creators or researchers with workstation-class hardware capable of mounting a U.2 drive and who might be considering this drive over an M.2 PCIe 5.0 SSD like the Crucial T705 or similar, this drive has a lot to offer you as well, including substantially faster random read and write speeds, while still maintaining top-tier sequential read and write performance that you’d expect from a PCIe 5.0 drive.

Even better, rather than having to configure several M.2 SSDs into a RAID configuration to get a solid storage device for very large files, this drive can give you a one-and-done solution thanks to its significantly larger capacities.

In the end, then, whatever your needs might be, this is one of the best U.2 SSD options on the market, and if you’re looking for a PCIe 5.0 SSD, there aren’t really many to choose from, making it relatively lower price point all the more impressive.

FlumeIO 5901 U.2 SSD: Price & availability

The FlumeIO 5900 series SSDs will be available in Q2 2024 with budgetary pricing kicking off at $643 for 4TB, and topping out at $2,059 for 16TB.

FlumeIO 5901 U.2 SSD: Specs

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FlumeIO F5900 Series NVMe SSD Specs
Header Cell – Column 0	FlumeIO 5900	FlumeIO 5901
NAND Flash	3D TLC NAND	3D TLC NAND
User Capacity	3.84TB, 7.68TB, 15.36TB	3.2TB, 6.4TB, 12.8TB
Lifetime Edurance Rating (Drive Writes per Day for 5 years)	1	3
Mean time between failures	2 million hours	2 million hours
Protocol	NVMe 2.0, OCP 2.0	NVMe 2.0, OCP 2.0
Operating System	RHEL, SLES, CentOS, Ubuntu, Windows Server, VMware ESXi	RHEL, SLES, CentOS, Ubuntu, Windows Server, VMware ESXi
Power Draw	Less than 25W	Less than 25W

Should you buy the FlumeIO 5901 U.2 SSD?

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FlumeIO 5901 U.2 SSD Scorecard
Value	Considering the PCIe 5.0 speeds on offer here, the price per TB of this U.2 drive series is very affordable.	4.0 / 5
Design & features	Features like advanced encryption and a 5-year warranty make this one of the best enterprise SSDs going, while the heat sink for the drive itself does an admirable job of keeping things cool.	4.5 / 5
Performance	With true PCIe 5.0 speeds and IOPS on offer, enterprise customers who are looking for a faster storage solution finally have a great option with FlumeIO.	5 / 5
Average rating	FlumeIO’s 5900-series enterprise SSDs are among the fastest you can get right now with a U.2 interface, making them must haves for IT and data center users.	4.7 / 5

We pride ourselves on our independence and our rigorous review-testing process, offering up long-term attention to the products we review and making sure our reviews are updated and maintained – regardless of when a device was released, if you can still buy it, it’s on our radar.

Feel like Prime Video is missing episodes or language options? You’re not alone – and Amazon is planning to fix it

Post author By lisa nichols
Post date April 17, 2024
No Comments on Feel like Prime Video is missing episodes or language options? You’re not alone – and Amazon is planning to fix it

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Everybody makes mistakes, but some mistakes are more serious than others – and when you’re running one of the best streaming services, mistakes such as missing episodes, terrible translations and incorrect titles can be a real problem for your subscribers. According to leaked internal documents seen by Business Insider (via Quartz), some of the errors in Prime Video‘s catalog are so bad that some viewers have been ditching shows entirely.

The documents suggest that at least some of the massive amounts of money Amazon has invested in Prime Video have been undermined by serious catalog errors, and those errors are leading to a very high volume of customer complaints. Some 60% of all content-related customer experience complains last year were about catalog errors, BI reports.

Amazon’s on the Prime Video catalog case

The level of complaints is being taken very seriously by Amazon, which is launching a new program with the target of reducing such complaints by 15,000 per year. The top issues complained about were incomplete or inconsistent titling, and what the documents call “season integrity” problems. That’s when you’re streaming a show only to discover that there are missing episodes, inconsistent playback options or wrongly labeled content. Last year, BI says, Amazon received over 10,000 “customer friction records” related to such issues.

Some of the issues identified in the documents include:

Making episode 2 of The Rings of Power available before episode 1;
losing the Spanish audio from Die Hard With A Vengeance;
translation errors in character names;
incorrect age restrictions in some shows such as Continuum

And many customers took their complaints to other places, such as forums and Reddit. It’s likely that many such customers didn’t complain directly to Amazon, so the number of errors could be higher than the leaked documents report.

The most likely explanation for this is human error: any classification system with lots of data has the scope for problems, especially if your content is coming from lots of different places and in multiple languages. But while such errors are understandable they can also be expensive: the documents suggest that wrongly localized content could lead to 20% drop-offs in engagement. With the streaming landscape more competitive than ever, Amazon is keen to ensure that the best Prime Video movies and best Prime Videos shows can a) actually be found, and b) are watched all the way through.

You’re not wearing Vision Pro wrong and Apple isn’t hiding anything

Post author By lisa nichols
Post date April 10, 2024
No Comments on You’re not wearing Vision Pro wrong and Apple isn’t hiding anything

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I would be lying if I said that wearing Apple Vision Pro feels like you’re wearing nothing, so I’m not surprised that some overly enthusiastic wearers are complaining of headaches, neck aches, and even black eyes. It’s enough to prompt me, if not Apple to say, “You’re wearing it wrong.”

Apple is not saying that, though. In fact, after Marketplace published its report on Wednesday, Apple didn’t respond directly to the claims but did point to its Vision Pro guidelines.

Have you read them? I admit that even as a fairly consistent Vision Pro user, I didn’t pay much attention to them until today. They are worth a look; they read like the warning for Ozempic or some other new-fangled medicinal miracle.

Vision Pro, which I’m wearing now as I write this, is not a medical or health device. It’s a spatial computer that you wear on your face, but as something that is attached to your body and that can alter your perception of reality, it raises the bar for consumer electronics warnings.

In broad strokes, Apple warns Vision Pro users to “take regular breaks” and “avoid use if you’re feeling unwell,” along with a handful of “other safety considerations.”

In the breakdown, however, it gets more interesting.

Vision Pro comfort

(Image credit: Future / Lance Ulanoff)

One of my favorite Vision Pro activities is watching 3D movies. The other day I started Disney’s live-action Beauty and the Beast. In the Vision Pro, it’s a sumptuous feast for the eyes. The movie is also 2 hours and 19 minutes long. Leaving aside the fact that Vision Pro’s battery lasts just about 2 hours, Apple’s own guidelines recommend you take Vision Pro breaks every 20-to-30 minutes, especially as you are acclimating to the device.

Apple raises the alarm a notch by adding, “Stop using the device if you start to feel unwell at any point, even if you’ve been using the device for only a few minutes.”

Even so, I think Apple’s intention here is not to frighten spatial computing recruits or to set a fixed time limit for Vision Pro use. Instead, I think it wants to help people ease into longer sessions, especially those that might be necessary to enjoy an entire movie (or get a day’s work done). I never read the guidelines before, so, of course, I’ve been watching nearly two continuous hours of film at a time. I usually only take breaks because someone interrupts me. During my review process, I regularly wore the headset for more than an hour.

Apple’s Vision Pro guidelines are full of dire-sounding warnings about not using the headset while already unwell or impaired (do not drink and Vision Pro, folks). If you’ve had any work done on your face, you should probably steer clear of the headset.

There are some other warnings about overheating the battery and even unpleasant display cracks, but the focus is really, as it should be, on head comfort and avoiding pain and injury.

I’ve worn the 1.3 lb Vision Pro a lot since February and there are some lessons I’ve learned about comfort.

Vision Pro comfort

“Vision Pro Face” (Image credit: Future / Lance Ulanoff)

As I noted in my review, the default single strap doesn’t provide enough support for my tastes and I did feel significant face discomfort when I tried to use it. I could feel the weight of the headset on my face and I had a headache-inducing habit of holding my eyebrows up in permanent surprise to try and support the spatial computer.

The Dual Loop band, which wraps behind and over my head is a different story. It lifts the device off the bridge of my nose and face. Some people have told me they find more comfort in the single band, which I find surprising, and wonder if they’ve ever tried the dual-band (both ship with the Vision Pro).

Even with this more comfortable band, I do experience some mild discomfort. Like right now, there’s a weird pain in my left temple. It’s not sharp but it is there. I’ve had it before and know that as soon as I remove the headset, the pain will disappear. My guess is that Vision Pro won’t be a completely comfortable fit until it sheds a half pound or 300 grams.

There will be an outline of the goggles around my eyes that will make me look like a championship skier coming off the slopes but without the potential to medal.

If I’ve worn Vision Pro long enough, when I remove it I’ll have what I like to refer to as “Vision Pro Face”. There will be an outline of the goggles around my eyes that will make me look like a championship skier coming off the slopes but without the potential to medal.

The mild discomfort I feel when wearing Vision Pro and working, playing, or consuming content in it invariably fades away as I dive into my activity. I can almost but not quite forget I’m wearing them. I think that’s the experience for most early adopters. They paid $3,500 for the privilege of being the first contingent of spatial computing-nauts. Like those who strap into the Jeff Bezos Blue Origin for a quick trip to space, they know there will be some risk and even frustration and pain but the benefits of this powerful and honestly one-of-a-kind system far outweigh them.

I think Apple knows this. It understands what it sold consumers and will happily share the safety precautions and guidelines. You’re not wearing it wrong and this is the Vision Pro V1 experience.

[Removes Vision Pro and rubs face in earnest.]

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Tags Apple, hiding, isnt, Pro, vision, wearing, wrong, youre

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Leaving your presentation building til the last minute? You’re not alone

Post author By lisa nichols
Post date March 28, 2024
No Comments on Leaving your presentation building til the last minute? You’re not alone

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New research has revealed an alarming trend spanning many workplaces, claiming the majority of individuals don’t start drafting their presentation until a week before it’s due.

The study from presentation software company Prezi of 4,000 users found that nearly three-quarters (73%) start building their presentations with less than a week to spare, and one in five leave it until the day before – what it calls the ‘tomorrow problem’.

Armed with this information, Prezi has introduced new AI-powered tools across its software to help save users time when building their presentations in a bid to boost productivity, even if it is one day before the work’s due.

Workers are leaving presentations until the last minute

The survey also covered the adoption and usage of AI among respondents, highlighting that the technology has now become commonplace – two-thirds (67%) of business users and more than half (55%) of education users now integrate AI into their workflows.

Prezi AI, which is built on a publicly available library of existing presentations, is hoped to do 80% of the design and creation work for the user, freeing them up significant time to concentrate on the content.

Company CEO Jim Szafranski emphasized the significance of the survey’s findings: “users have much of the ideas and content that they want to present, but they wait until the last minute to do the important part.”

Szafranski indicated that Prezi AI should play an important role in helping workers to get the job done: “These numbers show the size of the problem and opportunity for our Tomorrow Machine to provide the global workforce with compelling visual content and do so quickly in a single working session.”

Moreover, the company revealed the top five use cases for AI in the workplace: content creation, research, presentation creation, image creation, and communication.

Armed with other AI tools to take care of the entire presentation process, workers could save themselves a lot of time so that they can focus on more meaningful and productive work.

‘See what you’re missing’ with Apple’s new iPhone comparison tool

Post author By miranda cosgrove
Post date March 27, 2024
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‘See what you’re missing’ with Apple’s new iPhone comparison tool — Apple wants you to know all the ways iPhone 15 is better than your current handset.
*Screenshot: Apple/Cult of Mac*

The new “Why Upgrade” page on Apple’s website shows users of some older iOS models what features they’d get if they traded up to the latest iPhone 15 series.

The tool says “See what you’re missing“ in hopes of convincing shoppers that it’s time to move on from handsets introduced in 2019 or 2020.

Comparison tool gives ‘reasons to upgrade’ your iPhone

One of the appeals of the iPhone is how long they last. Apple releases iOS upgrades for devices that are 5 years old — the iPhone XR from 2018 can install iOS 17, for example, and run it well.

But as nice as sticking with a tried-and-true model can be, there’s no doubt it means missing out on the latest and greatest features. And Apple’s new “Why Upgrade” tool shows exactly what those are.

It lets users of any model in the iPhone 11 or iPhone 12 series specify their device and the one they are thinking about upgrading to from the iPhone 15 series to see what improvements they’d get.

For example, the tool shows that someone still rocking a basic iPhone 11 moving to an iPhone 15 Pro Max would get a camera with four times the resolution, a GPU that’s twice as fast, a USB-C port, the Dynamic Island and other enhancements.

And to sweeten the deal, the comparison tool includes trade-in values for the older iPhone models. It offers up to $270 off a new iOS handset in exchange for an iPhone 11 Pro Max, for instance.

An old idea wearing a fancy new suit

Actually, there’s nothing really new about Apple’s “Why Upgrade” tool. The company has offered a way to compare all iPhone models for years. There’s even a link to that page from the new one.

The new tool is simpler to use, though. It doesn’t simply present the devices’ specs side by side, then require the user to compare them. It straight up tells them how the newer device is better.

Plus, it emphasizes the handsets that people are most likely to be upgrading from: the iPhone 11 and iPhone 12 series. And the information is presented with more glitz.

So if you have an older iOS device and have been thinking of trading up, take a look at Apple’s new iPhone comparison tool.

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Tags Apples, comparison, iPhone, Missing, tool, youre

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If you’re going to nap, do it every day, say sleep experts

Post author By lisa nichols
Post date March 17, 2024
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Naps often seem like the enemy of a good night’s rest, but when done properly, naps can help you sleep. Excellent news for anyone who likes to spend some quality time with their best mattress. Even better – it might actually be best to take a nap every day.

That’s according to Anush Pervez, sleep expert at SleepSeeker. “Napping often gets a negative reputation, with people believing it prevents you from sleeping well overnight. However, napping can be beneficial to your daily routine when properly moderated.”

I’m never going to complain about being told to nap more, but I was curious about why napping is best when it’s a habit. I asked Anush, and she explained to me that, like your evening sleep routine, it’s best to keep things regular when it comes to naps.

Why nap regularly?

“Consistency is key with napping,” explains Anush. “If you know napping is something you need in your lifestyle, try and add this to your daily routine. Napping at the same time and for a set interval will help regulate your body clock.”

A woman sitting in bed, yawning widely — (Image credit: Getty Images)

It’s no surprise that our body clock prefers rhythmic repetition for good sleep. It’s why we encourage you to develop a bedtime routine. But I hadn’t considered how this might apply to naps. An unexpected nap at 12 noon can confuse our inner timer – why is bedtime suddenly in the middle of the day, and why is it happening again at night? But when a quick nap at 1pm becomes an everyday experience, your body learns to predict it, and can prepare accordingly.

While daily napping might not sound like the most productive choice, Anush doesn’t recommend dozing the day away. “Try to keep your naps short, aiming between 20 to 30 minutes. This will prevent you from feeling overly fatigued when waking up from the slumber and will reduce any interference with your nighttime sleep routine.”

A man lying in bed in a deep sleep — (Image credit: Getty Images)

Before taking your daily nap, there’s a few things you need to do. First, pick the right time. Early afternoon is a good choice as it’s often when we need a refresh, but for a smart approach, Garmin‘s Forerunner watches can tell you when to nap. Second, set an alarm, to ensure you don’t oversleep (a bad idea in the middle of the day). Finally, remember you’re in good company – even Super Bowl winning athletes swear by a nap.

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Tags day, Experts, nap, Sleep, youre