Hp E3E01-60132 laptop Adapter ,E3E01-60132 Adapter for HP OfficeJet PRO 7740 8710 8717 8720 8730 8740 8210

32V/+12A 1095MA/170MA E3E01-60132 Laptop Charger Wholesale,Hp E3E01-60132 laptop Adapter is replacement for HP OfficeJet PRO 7740 8710 8717 8720 8730 8740 8210 ,Hp E3E01-60132 laptop Adapter discount price,Fast Shipping.

E3E01-60132

Specifications

  • Brand:HP
  • DC Output:32V/+12A 1095MA/170MA
  • AC Input:100-240V 50/60Hz 1600MA

Charger features:

  • CE, FCC and RoHS certified to ensure proper adapter safety and quality.
  • Sealed for protection against moisture and humidity.
  • Designed with internal safety features to protect against voltage spikes, surges or fluctuations.
  • Utilizes low voltage shut down protection.
  • Utilizes over voltage limiting protection.
  • Utilizes output over current limiting protection.
  • Utilizes “short-circuit†shutdown protection. 
  • Undergone comprehensive quality testing throughout the manufacturing and assembly process.
  • Includes a 12-month free replacement warranty for manufacturer’s defects.

Compatible Part Numbers:

E3E01-60132

Compatible Model Numbers:

HP OFFICEJET PRO 7740 WIDE FORMAT AIO
HP OFFICEJET PRO 8710 ALL-IN-ONE PRINTER
HP OFFICEJET PRO 8710 ALL-IN-ONE PRINTER INK
HP OFFICEJET PRO 8710 ALL-IN-ONE PRINTER UPG
HP OFFICEJET PRO 8717 ALL-IN-ONE PRINTER
HP OFFICEJET PRO 8720 ALL-IN-ONE PRINTER
HP OFFICEJET PRO 8720 ALL-IN-ONE PRINTER INK
HP OFFICEJET PRO 8720 ALL-IN-ONE PRINTER UPG
HP OFFICEJET PRO 8727 ALL-IN-ONE PRINTER
HP OFFICEJET PRO 8730 ALL-IN-ONE PRINTER
HP OFFICEJET PRO 8740 ALL-IN-ONE PRINTER
HP OFFICEJET PRO 8740 ALL-IN-ONE PRINTER INK
HP OFFICEJET PRO 8740 ALL-IN-ONE PRINTER UPG
HP OfficeJet Pro 8210 Printer
HP OfficeJet Pro 8710 All-in-One Printer
HP OfficeJet Pro 8720 All-in-One Printer
HP OfficeJet Pro 8740 All-in-One Printer
HP OfficeJet Pro 8745 All-in-One Printer
HP OfficeJet Pro 8747 All-in-One Printer
OFFICEJET PRO 7720 WIDE FORMAT AIO

Description of Hp E3E01-60132 laptop Adapter

High Quality, Guarantee :
Factory direct price, 100% compatible, No memory effect. Hi-Capacity, Quality garantee, certification Fast shipping. We stand behind our Replace for HP Cord/Charger Hp E3E01-60132 100%.
Low Prices, Guarantee :
All laptop Replace for HP Cord/Charger Hp E3E01-60132 at batteryforpc.co.uk are all directly purchased from various reputable manufacturers in the world and have passed stringent quality assurance procedures to achieve international standards. Through this direct selling model, middleman cost is minimized.
Satisfaction Guarantee :
Our goal is to make sure you receive the best value of every purchase you make at our site. We want to be your number one choice Replace for Hp E3E01-60132. If you have any question or suggestion about this laptop ac adapter, please contact us so we can offer you the most convenient service.
Secure Shopping Guarantee :
Shopping from us is safe and secure. None of our customers have ever reported fraudulent use of their credit cards as a result of shopping with us. You can be assured that the information you give us is confidential. We do not sell, rent or share information of our customers with other parties. batteryforpc.co.uk guarantee your Replace for Hp E3E01-60132 transaction will be 100% safe.

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Hp 792619-001 laptop Adapter ,792619-001 Adapter for HP 608 Z8550 7.86 4GB/128 HSPA PC

5.25V–3A,15W 792619-001 Laptop Charger Wholesale,Hp 792619-001 laptop Adapter is replacement for HP 608 Z8550 7.86 4GB/128 HSPA PC ,Hp 792619-001 laptop Adapter discount price,Fast Shipping.

792619-001

Specifications

  • Brand:HP
  • DC Output:5.25V–3A,15W
  • AC Input:AC 100V – 240V 0.6A 50-60Hz(FOR WORLDWIDE USE)

Charger features:

  • CE, FCC and RoHS certified to ensure proper adapter safety and quality.
  • Sealed for protection against moisture and humidity.
  • Designed with internal safety features to protect against voltage spikes, surges or fluctuations.
  • Utilizes low voltage shut down protection.
  • Utilizes over voltage limiting protection.
  • Utilizes output over current limiting protection.
  • Utilizes “short-circuit†shutdown protection. 
  • Undergone comprehensive quality testing throughout the manufacturing and assembly process.
  • Includes a 12-month free replacement warranty for manufacturer’s defects.

Compatible Part Numbers:

792584-001 PA-1150-23HA TPN-LA01 792619-001 1588-3003

Compatible Model Numbers:

HP 608 Z8550 7.86 4GB/128 HSPA PC
HP 608 Z8550 7.86 4GB/32 HSPA PC
HP 608 Z8500 7.86 4GB/128 HSPA PC
HP 608 Z8500 7.86 4GB/128 HSPAPC
HP 608 Z8500 7.86 4GB/64 HSPA PC
HP 608 Z8550 7.86 4GB/128 HSPA PC
HP 608 Z8550 7.86 4GB/32 HSPA PC
HP 608 Z8550 7.86 4GB/64 HSPA PC
HP 608 x5-Z8550 7.86 4GB/128 HSPA PC
HP 608 x5-Z8550 7.86 4GB/64 HSPAPC
HP K12 Only 210 Z8300 10.1 2GB/32 PC
HP K12 Only 210 Z8300 10.1 4GB/64 PC
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10-N010CA
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10-N011CA
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10-N013DX
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10-N014DX
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10-N023DX
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10-N024DX
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10-N030CA
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10-N110CA
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10-N111CA
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10-N113DX
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10-N114DX
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10-N123DX
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10-N124DX
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10-N130CA
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10T-N000
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE 10T-N100
HP PAVILION X2 DETACHABLE REFURB 10T-N000
HP PAVILION X2 REFURB DETACHABLE 10T-N100
HP PRO TABLET 608 G1
HP PRO TABLET 608 G1 PCNB
HP PRO TABLET 608 G1PCNB
HP PROMO 608 Z8500 7.86 2GB/32 PC
HP PROMO 608 Z8550 7.86 2GB/32 PC
HP PROMO 608 Z8550 7.86 4GB/128 PC
HP PROMO 608 Z8550 7.86 4GB/64 HSPA PC
HP PROMO 608 Z8550 7.86 4GB/64 PC
HP PROMO 608 x5-Z8550 7.86 4GB/64 PC
HP PROMO x2 210 Z8300 10.1 2GB/64 PC
HP PROMO x2 210 Z8300 10.1 4GB/64 PC
HP Pav x2 Detachable 10-n102la
HP Pav x2 Detachable 10-n152la
HP Pavilion x2 Detach 10-n146TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n001TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n002TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n003TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n004TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n005TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n006TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n007TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n008TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n009TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n010TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n011TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n012TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n013TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n014TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n015TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n016TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n017TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n018TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n019TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n020TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n021TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n022TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n023TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n024TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n025TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n026TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n027TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n028TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n029TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n030TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n031TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n032TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n101TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n102TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n103TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n104TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n105TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n106TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n107TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n108TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n109TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n110TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n111TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n112TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n113TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n114TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n115TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n116TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n117TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n118TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n119TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n120TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n121TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n122TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n123TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n124TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n125TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n126TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n127TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n128TU

HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n129TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n130TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n131TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n132TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n133TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n134TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n135TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n136TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n137TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n138TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n139TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n140TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n141TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n142TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n143TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n144TU
HP Pavilion x2 Detachable 10-n145TU
HP Pro Tablet 608 G1
HP Pro Tablet 608 G1 PCNB
HP Pro Tablet 608 Z8500 7.86 2GB/32 PC
HP Pro Tablet 608 Z8500 7.86 2GB/64 PC
HP Pro Tablet 608 Z8500 7.86 4GB/128 PC
HP Pro Tablet 608 Z8500 7.86 4GB/64 PC
HP Pro Tablet 608 Z8500 7.86 4GB/64 PC A
HP Pro Tablet 608 Z8550 7.86 2GB/32 PC
HP Pro Tablet 608 Z8550 7.86 4GB/128 PC
HP Pro Tablet 608 Z8550 7.86 4GB/32 PC
HP Pro Tablet 608 Z8550 7.86 4GB/64 PC
HP Pro Tablet 608 x5-Z8550 7. 4GB/128 PC
HP Pro Tablet 608 x5-Z8550 7. 4GB/64 PC
HP Pro x2 210 G1 Refurbished NB PC, Atom
HP Pro x2 210 G1 refurbished NB PC Ato
HP ProBook 650 i5-4210M 15.6 4GB/256 PC
HP ProTablet608G1
HP X2 10-n107nl
HP X2 210 G1
HP x2 210 G1
HP x2 210 Z8300 10.1 2GB/32 PC
HP x2 210 Z8300 10.1 2GB/32 PC ATOM Z830
HP x2 210 Z8300 10.1 2GB/64 PC
HP x2 210 Z8300 10.1 4GB/32 PC
HP x2 210 Z8300 10.1 4GB/64 PC
HP x2 210 Z8300 10.1 4GB/64 PC ATOM Z83

Package Included:
1. 1x AC Adapter
1. 1x Cord Cable(US EU FOR YOUR CHOOSE,REF TO THE PICTURE)

Please Note: Please make sure the DC output and Connecter size of ac adapter are the same as above listing before you bid!!!

We??ll send you the power cord with the corresponding wall plug according to your shipping address. If you need the different plug used in your country, please Leave a message immediately after you paid.

Description of Hp 792619-001 laptop Adapter

High Quality, Guarantee :
Factory direct price, 100% compatible, No memory effect. Hi-Capacity, Quality garantee, certification Fast shipping. We stand behind our Replace for HP Cord/Charger Hp 792619-001 100%.
Low Prices, Guarantee :
All laptop Replace for HP Cord/Charger Hp 792619-001 at batteryforpc.co.uk are all directly purchased from various reputable manufacturers in the world and have passed stringent quality assurance procedures to achieve international standards. Through this direct selling model, middleman cost is minimized.
Satisfaction Guarantee :
Our goal is to make sure you receive the best value of every purchase you make at our site. We want to be your number one choice Replace for Hp 792619-001. If you have any question or suggestion about this laptop ac adapter, please contact us so we can offer you the most convenient service.
Secure Shopping Guarantee :
Shopping from us is safe and secure. None of our customers have ever reported fraudulent use of their credit cards as a result of shopping with us. You can be assured that the information you give us is confidential. We do not sell, rent or share information of our customers with other parties. batteryforpc.co.uk guarantee your Replace for Hp 792619-001 transaction will be 100% safe.

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11.1V/12.4v 2300mah BOSE 404600 for Bose SOUNDLINK I II III7.4V 2230mAh/17Wh BOSE 063404 for 0634043.7V/4.2V 1750MAH/6.5WH AMAZON GP-S10-346392-0100 for AMAZON KINDLE 3 3G WIFI Kindle3.8V 6300mAh/23.94Wh AMAZON 2955C7 for Amazon Kindle Fire HD 10.1 7th3.8 V 1300 mAh AMAZON MC-305070 for AMAZON Kindle Voyage3.85V/4.4V 3080MAH/11.86WH ALCATEL TLp030JC for Alcatel A3 XL 9008j7.7V 37Wh/4810mAh ACER AP16M5J for ACER A315-51-51SL N17Q1 SERIES7.4V 2230mAH/17Wh BOSE 061384 for BOSE SOUNDLINK Mini Series3.8V 2930mAh/11.1Wh NETGEAR W-7 for Netgear AirCard 790S 790SP 8103.8V/4.35V 2000MAH/7.6Wh ALCATEL TLI020F7 for Alcatel Onetouch Pixi 4 (5) 50

Intel Core i9-10910: Rumored Apple Exclusive Fails to Impress on Geekbench

The Intel Core i9-10910, which is believed to be an Apple-exclusive chip, has shown its face on Geekbench 5 again. Without confirmation from Intel, of course, we can’t be positive of the accuracy of the results, spotted by @Leakbench. But this allows us to do an early pseudo-assessment of the CPU’s performance. 

The Core i9-10910 in question, as well as the current Core i9-10900, belong to the 10th Generation Comet Lake-S family. The 14nm processors find their home inside the new LGA1200 CPU socket. They’re equipped with 10 CPU cores, 20 threads and 20MB of L3 cache. One theory as to the Core i9-10910’s existence is that Apple wants a custom chip for its iMac.

For context, the Core i9-10900 has a 2.8 GHz base clock and a 5.2 GHz TVB (Thermal Velocity Boost) clock. Today’s Geekbench 5 submission paints the Core i9-10910 with a 3.6 GHz base clock and a boost clock that almost hits 5 GHz. The most attractive aspect of the Core i9-10900 is the fact that the processor is rated for 65W, so it isn’t overly demanding on cooling or power delivery. The finer details of the Core i9-10910 are still unknown at this point, so we don’t know if there is a change in the TDP (thermal design power) or not.

The two Geekbench 5 results depict exactly what the specifications already hinted. The Core i9-10910 exceled in single-threaded workloads but ultimately lost to the Core i9-10900 when multi-threaded workloads are involved.

Despite the 28.6% higher base clock, the Core i9-10910 only delivered up to 6.9% higher single-core performance than the Core i9-10900 in Geekbench 5. The tables turned when it comes to multi-core performance though. The Core i9-10900 outperformed the Core i9-10910 by 9.6%.

Assuming these results are correct, it shouldn’t be hard to pick between a Core i9-10910 or Core i9-10900. You’d just have to identify the type of workloads you commonly execute on your system. The Core i9-10910 purportedly has better single-core performance, and the Core i9-10900 is expected to offer superior multi-core performance.

ASUS Radeon RX 5600 XT TUF EVO Review

Today, we have for review the ASUS Radeon RX 5600 XT TUF Gaming EVO graphics card positioned a notch below the ROG STRIX Radeon RX 5600 XT TOP OC graphics card we reviewed earlier. The TUF Gaming line of PC hardware and peripherals by ASUS represents durable, high cost to performance products targeted at gamers. The brand itself, though, has had some bad press in recent times over sub-optimal cooler designs that weren’t well received by reviewers. Since then, the company worked extensively on improving the cooler and thermals of its Navi TUF Gaming graphics cards, and the culmination of that work is the TUF Gaming EVO board design, which made its debut with products based on the RX 5700 XT and RX 5700 series and has now been put onto the performance-segment RX 5600 XT. The important part in the nomenclature is the “EVO” as it denotes the new cooling solution.

AMD originally intended for the RX 5600 XT to take the performance crown unopposed by NVIDIA, as it designed the SKU to outclass the entire GeForce 16-series. With ray-tracing hardware off the table, the playing field was supposed to be level between AMD and NVIDIA; that is, until NVIDIA pulled a last-minute rabbit out of its hats with a price cut down to $299 for the GeForce RTX 2060. AMD scrambled to revise the specifications of the RX 5600 XT by increasing clock speeds and memory bandwidth in a bid to compete with the RTX 2060. Since products with the original specifications were already in circulation, the update in specifications was sloppily put out through video BIOS updates targeting only those cards that shipped with VRM and memory chips capable of the new specifications. The ASUS TUF Gaming EVO was conceived after this mess and yet only partially implements these. The default memory speed of the card is 12 Gbps, or 1500 MHz, with ASUS providing a BIOS update on their website to 14 Gbps, or 1750 MHz, to match other high-end Radeon RX 5600 XT graphics cards.

Based on the same 7 nm “Navi 10” silicon as the RX 5700 series, the Radeon RX 5600 XT is configured with 2,304 stream processors spread across 36 RDNA compute units—same as the RX 5700, but with the memory amount slashed by a third, down to 6 GB, along with the memory bus, down to 192-bit GDDR6. AMD also tinkered with the GPU clock speeds a bit. The idea behind the RX 5600 XT is to dominate the sub-$300 graphics card market, providing 1080p gaming at frame rates of around 90 FPS, or even 1440p with reasonable frame rates.

The ASUS Radeon RX 5600 XT TUF EVO in this review is based on the revised TUF Gaming EVO board design we mentioned earlier. This design sees an overhaul of the heatsink underneath the cooler shroud to make it vent out heat better, and the inclusion of ASUS’s premium Axial Tech fans that feature webbed impellers that guide all of their airflow axially (none bleeding laterally). The board draws power from a single 8-pin PCIe power connector and includes a few premium touches, such as a metal backplate and an ARGB embellishment. ASUS is pricing the card at $320, a $40 premium over the $280 AMD baseline price.

Nearby Share file feature on Android now, Chromebooks in the “coming months”

Well, I picked a great time to pull the SIM card from my iPhone and plop it into a Google Pixel 4. Android devices running 6.0 or better now have a “Nearby Share” feature that’s functionally identical to Apple’s AirDrop for iOS and macOS. With it, you can wirelessly share files and photos between two devices.

I tested it on two Pixel phones I have and it works great. But that’s not a standard use case, of course.

Beaming a file from one person to another is the typical situation, and as long those two people have Android phones running a supported software version, it will work. I’m more interested in when it Nearby Share arrives on Chromebooks, which is in “the coming months”, according to Google.

And by “coming months”, I don’t expect us to have to wait too long. Last month, Chrome Story got Nearby Share working between Android and Chrome OS using the Canary channel.

I’m running Chrome OS 85 Beta Channel and already see bits of Nearby Share on my Chromebook. There’s the experimental flag to enable it, for example:

Enabling it and restarting the browser adds Nearby Share to the Settings options as well.

Unfortunately, with this version of Chrome OS 85 Beta Channel, that’s as far as I can get.

The Nearby Share option doesn’t appear in the right-click menu of Files to actually share the file. And trying to send a photo from my connected Android phone to my Chromebook doesn’t yet work either.

Perhaps I’ll drop down to the Dev Channel of Chrome OS 86, which is currently available, and have more luck.

Either way, I don’t see this feature sitting around in the Chromium Team for long.

Even if it’s just hidden behind a flag for a bit, I suspect Chrome OS 86 will deliver this functionality.

Regardless, when it does arrive, you’ll be able to share files between Android and Chrome OS, either over Bluetooth, WebRTC or peer-to-peer WiFi, whichever the system deems faster and available, making for a slightly more cohesive ecosystem.

Wear OS is set to lose music streaming features “within weeks”

If you’re enjoying streaming music using your Wear OS smartwatch, unfortunately those days are numbered.

Currently Google Play Music is the sole service that can play music from the wrist, but Google is preparing to shutter the service by the end of the year.

But Android Police has spotted that support for Wear OS will end a lot sooner – in fact, “in the next couple of weeks”.

“Users will no longer be able to use or download Google Play Music on their Wear OS by Google smartwatches. Google is investing heavily in improving integrated music services through all of your connected devices with YouTube Music,” reports Android Police, from a Google forum.

To those not in the know, Google is moving over to YouTube Music for its streaming service.

But there’s no sign that YouTube Music will have a Wear OS app any time soon – if at all.

That’s really frustrating for Wear OS users, and just adds more fuel to the argument that Google’s heart isn’t in its smartwatch OS.

When you consider the Samsung Galaxy Watch 3 is taking the fight to Apple with features like offline Spotify playlists, ECG, fall detection, stress monitoring, Spo2 and more – Wear OS isn’t even in the picture.

With Wear OS now losing features, it’s little wonder that the company is looking to buy Fitbit to advance its wearable tech ambitions.

First Look: macOS Big Sur Public Beta

So here we are, at the end of OS X. Two decades ago Apple parked the sixteen-year-old Classic Mac OS and leaped to version 10.0, but four years ago the company rebranded the software that drives the Mac as macOS, and the writing was on the wall. And now in 2020 it’s macOS Big Sur, version 11.0. The name is an extension of Apple’s use of California places to brand its Mac releases, but the version number is the real story. The Mac OS X era is truly over. macOS Big Sur is the start of a radically new era in the Mac’s life.

With the release of the macOS Big Sur Public Beta, Apple is inviting users to get a head start on the journey that will eventually lead to Macs running Apple-designed processors and software built for iPhones and iPads alongside apps made specifically for the Mac. With huge changes to Mac hardware looming on the horizon, Apple has made the biggest design changes to macOS since the launch of Mac OS X.

Last year’s macOS Catalina felt like a release designed to settle old scores and clear the field for future advancement. It broke a lot of old software, frustrated a lot of users, and generally had the worst reputation of any macOS update in a decade. (I see you, Mac OS X Lion.) Did Apple sacrifice Catalina so that future OS updates wouldn’t be blamed for them? That’s probably a conspiracy theory too far, but I will say this: Good Cop macOS Big Sur fills me with excitement about the future of the Mac in a way Bad Cop Catalina never did.

The new macOS design

When Apple makes major operating-system design changes, they tend to start out a bit extreme and then get beaten into shape over time—until they become boring and are replaced by a new design. There are definitely some aggressive, challenging changes in the macOS Big Sur design that will throw long-time Mac users for a loop. And I expect that some of them will end up getting re-thought by Apple’s designers, if not this summer than over the next couple of years.

That said, a lot of aspects of the Big Sur already feel comfortable—probably because I also use an iPhone and an iPad (as do most Mac users) and Big Sur is picking up aspects of the design of those devices. Big Sur’s design has a lot of rough edges, but it also has a lot of potential.

High-contrast windows

If the atom of the Mac interface is the window, then Apple has split the atom in Big Sur. The first time you look at a Finder window in Big Sur, you will realize that the Mac you have known for years is gone. Let’s start with the sheer lightness (or in Dark Mode, darkness) of it all: the gray gradient of the title bar and toolbar is gone, replaced by a white (or very dark gray) space that’s populated with the contents of both the title bar and toolbar, collapsed into a single row of items. Toolbar icons are simple glyphs that only gain an outline when you mouse over them. The title, once centered, has been aligned to the left and made bolder, with its icon hidden (until you mouse over). The Back and Forward buttons are perched on the extreme left, even beyond the title of the window. The Search box is now gone, collapsed by default—you must click the Search icon to make it appear.

Apple has also altered the geography of the window itself, in a move that was telegraphed with the design of several apps, including Music, Podcasts, Reminders, and Maps, in macOS Catalina. Previously, a normal Mac window was best thought of as a single space with a title bar and toolbar spanning its entire width, and within it could be a content area or a sidebar and content area. But if you have a window with a sidebar in Big Sur, the geography is different. The window is instead sectioned in two, with the sidebar and the red/yellow/green “traffic light” buttons on the left (with a slightly translucent background), and the title bar, toolbar, and content area on the right.

SF Symbols, Apple’s library of glyphs, has been added to macOS with Big Sur, and it lends an air of consistency to toolbars and sidebars. The appearance of colored glyphs in sidebars—favorites in the Finder are blue, for example—is a pleasant addition. Even the venerable “disclosure triangle” that you can click to reveal the contents of a folder has been reduced—it’s lost its third edge and its gray fill color, and is now just a carat. (It also appears in sidebars as a way to collapse or expand lists of sub-items, replacing the word “Hide” that appears in Catalina.)

While the density in the toolbar has gone way up, the rest of the window has spaced out. There’s much more space between the red/yellow/green “traffic light” buttons and the edge of the window, and the same is true of the additional white space above and to the right of the title bars/toolbar.

The windows of apps that haven’t been updated to support this new format will receive a more minor makeover. The title bar will be white (or dark gray), and the title font is now bold, but the title is still centered and there’s none of the additional padding that’s been added to new-style Big Sur windows.

Make room for Big Sur

Adding more padding is a recurring theme in Big Sur. Apple has also made the menu bar taller (as well as making it distractingly translucent). The menus themselves now sport curved edges at the top (which seems wrong metaphorically?), and there’s additional space between each menu items.

The big question is, does this mean that Apple is preparing for a future where Mac screens also support touch input, so that you could navigate a menu with your finger in a pinch? It sure feels that way, but I’m open to the possibility that Apple just thinks that our displays are big enough now that they can afford to look a little less cramped. I wonder what this design decision means for the future of tiny Apple laptops. I know I’d be frustrated if my old 11-inch MacBook Air was this inefficient with space.

It also feels that everything in Big Sur is rounded at the edges, from windows to menu items to alerts to the Dock to the icons… it’s consistent, and in keeping with most of Apple’s hardware designs, which eschew sharp edges. It makes me wonder why Apple didn’t just mask the corners of the screen in Big Sur (as they were on the original Mac) to make them feel equally curved. The right angles at the corner of my display seem awfully jarring when I’m using Big Sur.

Speaking of icons, I should mention that Apple has redesigned all of its app icons and appears to be all in on making the iOS-style rounded rectangle the standard on macOS as well. Every single Apple icon is a roundrect, and given that future Macs will be able to run iOS and iPadOS apps, perhaps it makes sense to strive for some sort of icon harmony.

That said, Apple’s icons are peculiarly inconsistent when it comes to items placed in front of the roundrect, such as the (outmoded) hard drive in Disk Utility, the loupe in Preview, and the chess piece in Chess. Not only do these items break the silhouette of the roundrect shape, which spoils the entire point, but they’re not even placed consistently—they’re all viewed from somewhat different perspectives.

I’m also not sold on some of the additional detail Apple has added to the icons. Apple says that the level of detail in the new Mac icons is intended to be an homage to the rich icons from OS X’s past. But at most sizes, the added shading to the Messages icon just makes it look dusty. And I guess adding a line of text on the back of the Mail icon’s envelope is a fun easter egg, but at certain sizes it’s just a nondescript line that kind of looks like a mistake.

If you happen to be someone who designs app icons, though, you will be cheering. One look at the Dock in Big Sur will tell you who has gotten with the program and who is, in the words of Steve Jobs, a “laggard app.” Circles? Random shapes? They stick out like sore thumbs. Apps with existing iOS counterparts will probably just use versions of those icons; every other Mac app is going to need a roundrect icon update to avoid looking hideously out of step with the times.

The Dock itself has, of course, also gotten a makeover. It’s more translucent (which is fine, since there are no legibility problems with icons like there are with text in the menu bar), it’s floated away from the edge of the window (there’s that trend toward more padding again), and of course the corners are aggressively rounded.

Revolution in the menu bar

Another major change to macOS is happening in the upper right corner of the menu bar, where Apple has introduced Control Center and redesigned Notification Center. Both of these moves have a lot of potential, but I’m less impressed with the execution.

When you click on the new Control Center menu bar item, you’ll see a Mac expression of the Control Center concept that’s been on the iPhone and iPad for a while now. Essentially, Apple is grouping a bunch of common device controls in a single sub-menu, rather than putting them all under individual menu bar items. If you do want an individual menu bar item for a particular control, you can drag it out of Control Center and into the menu bar to add it. (But it remains in Control Center, too.)

Control Center offers controls for Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, AirDrop, Do Not Disturb, keyboard brightness, AirPlay Display, display brightness and related controls, volume level and other sound controls, and a Now Playing item for media control. Many of these controls are simple sliders and buttons, but when you mouse over them you’re offered a carat symbol that leads to more in-depth settings.

It’s a nice idea, but the execution is a mixed bag. You can remove some items from Control Center (via the Dock and Menu Bar area in System Preferences), but not others. I like the idea of pulling a lot of stray icons out of the menu bar, and giving users a single place to go to adjust a lot of device settings. But there needs to be more customizability and consistency.

To access the new Notification Center, you click on the clock in the menu bar, rather than the previous Notification Center icon. I’m all for reducing menu bar clutter, but this doesn’t make sense to me. Notification Center isn’t related to the clock in any way. This is Apple attempting to cut corners and hide one thing underneath another in order to save space. There should be a Notification Center menu bar item, separate from the clock.

Appearing underneath the clock when you click on it (or if you swipe from the right edge of a trackpad) is a remixed Notification Center that’s a lot better than the previous version. Gone is separation between Today and Notification views—there’s a single view with notifications at the top and widgets below. Notifications are now grouped by app and they’re limited to a few slots, with a button to view more notifications below them, so they don’t consume all the space. It’s a more iOS-like approach, and it’s an improvement, though I feel like I’ve never really properly used Notification Center on the Mac and I’m not sure this will improve matters.

Below the notifications is where the fun really begins, though. The new-style widgets from iOS 14 and iPadOS 14 are also present in Big Sur. Widgets come in three sizes and you can configure them to display how you like. I doubt that the Mac will ever be as big a home for widgets as iPhone or iPad, but I’m glad they exist. It might be nice if you could choose to drag widgets out of Notification Center and plop them on your Desktop, too. But it’s a nice addition to macOS that also brings across some family unity with Apple’s other devices. If you like that weather widget you’ve got on iOS, you can get in on your Mac, too.

It’s early days in beta season so I won’t judge Apple’s widgets too harshly, but they do seem a bit buggy. I was unable to reorder cities in the World Time widget, for example, and sometimes widgets didn’t seem to be serving out updated data. I hope that Apple works the bugs out over the summer.

App changes

As always, a new operating system means changes to many of the apps Apple includes with the operating system. This year Apple has made a bunch of changes to Safari—which, for those of us who don’t use an alternate web browser, might just be the most-used app on our Macs. There are also new apps that have been imported from iPadOS via Mac Catalyst, and a raft of other changes. Here are some of the highlights.

Safari

I am a loyal Safari user, across all of Apple’s platforms. And I’ve got an admission to make: I use the Start page. That page that feels like the web-browser equivalent of a super-uncool, AOL-start-page, MySpace-using, “gateway to the ‘Net”? That Start page. I don’t use it exclusively—on the Mac, at least, I also keep a row of toolbar favorites visible at all times. But I have gravitated toward using it on my iPad, and that has in turn trained me to use it more on my Mac, too.

In Safari 14—which, as is generally the case, will appear not just on Big Sur but will also be available for macOS Catalina and macOS Mojave—the Start page has gotten a nice upgrade. You can now customize it with a background image of your choosing, which is fun, but you can also click on an icon in the bottom corner of the screen and choose which sorts of items you want to see in the Start page: Favorites and Frequently Visited, of course, but also Siri Suggestions, Reading List, and the new Privacy Report feature that sums up what Safari has been doing to prevent anyone from tracking you from site to site.

Privacy Report also appears in the Safari toolbar by default. Click on it when you’re on any webpage and it’ll give you a report about how many cross-site trackers that Safari encountered. There’s not really anything you can do with this information, so it’s more of an advertisement for Apple’s laudable attempts to guard the privacy of its users than an actual feature unto itself.

I’m also not a fan of the way the information is presented by Privacy Report: It lists how many “trackers prevented,” but it’s not actually preventing the “trackers” from working—it’s just preventing the information they gather from tracking you when you visit different sites. And many of the “trackers”, like Google Analytics and ChartBeat, are arguably not trackers at all.

I’m also a bit disappointed that Apple didn’t go the extra mile and have the Privacy Report widget display a score or grade for the privacy features of any particular website. That’s what DuckDuckGo’s Safari extension does, and while the user can’t really do anything with that information other than complain or choose not to go to that website ever again, at least it would have some name-and-shame value that might motivate websites to be better citizens.

Safari is finally catching up to Google Chrome with the addition of in-place translation across seven languages. Once Safari detects a foreign language, it will display a translation icon in the search bar. Once you’ve clicked to see a translation, any additional pages you visit on that site will automatically load in translation while you’re there. Apple is launching with support for seven languages, including English, Spanish, Simplified Chinese, French, German, Russian, and Brazilian Portuguese.

Safari 14 also completely embraces the website favicon in browser tabs. If you don’t remember the debate about this feature from back in 2017, the short version is that for ages now Chrome has included a small website icon in its browser tabs, along with the name of the page. Safari didn’t used to show the icon, though it now lets you optionally display it. In Safari 14, favicon display is on by default, and Apple has improved legibility when you’ve got a lot of tabs open by collapsing tiny tabs down to only display the icon. Apple has also added a quick page preview when you hover the pointer over a tab, letting you see what’s there before clicking.

Finally, Apple is adding support for the popular WebExtensions API that’s used by developers to write plug-ins for other browsers, such as Chrome and Firefox. Theoretically, this will allow Safari users to finally take advantage of all of the cool extensions written for those other browsers. But of course, there’s a catch. For an extension to work in Safari, the developer may need to make some changes in order to meet Apple’s security standards. They’ll also need to use Xcode (which means they’ll need to buy a Mac if they don’t own one), and they’ll need to submit their extension to the App Store.

That’s a lot of barriers just to reach Mac users running Safari who could just as easily open a different browser to get that functionality. It feels like the big inducement here is to be ready with Safari extensions for macOS and then rush into iOS and iPadOS the moment Apple supports these extensions on those platforms, too. But if you’ve got a favorite Chrome extension that you’d like to see come to macOS, you may need to write to the developer and try to convince them.

I hope Apple makes this work and Safari gets a much richer extension library out of this, but there’s also a scenario where plug-in developers just don’t bother with Safari. That would be a shame. We’ll see.

Catalyst moves ahead (at last)

Two years ago, in macOS Mojave, Apple began the migration of iPad apps to the Mac with four stock apps. Last year, Apple opened up the technology used to make that migration possible, Mac Catalyst, to all app developers. The results in the past year have been mixed. While a few interesting apps have come across, it’s been a relatively quiet migration. Developers I’ve talked to have cited the limitations of Catalyst, and expressed hope that it would be improved in Big Sur.

Early indications are that it has been improved quite a bit, and maybe this will finally bring a much larger number of iPad-only apps to the Mac at last. Perhaps one reason for the improvement during this cycle is Apple’s replacement of two prominent Mac apps with new Catalyst versions: Maps and Messages. Apple might’ve been able to sneak by with an iffy implementation of Catalyst for a bunch of apps that hadn’t existed before on the Mac, as was the case with previous Catalyst apps, but with Maps and Messages each feature regression would be an indictment of Catalyst.

So I’m happy to report that my early experience with both apps is good. They feel like Mac apps, albeit with an iPad sort of flavor. Catalyst now supports multiple windows, so you can pop out a chat from Messages into a separate window without any trouble. The date and time pickers are no longer spinning wheels, which was perhaps the most glaring example of Catalyst’s unfinished nature.

And then there’s the upside: Apple’s been adding features to both Maps and Messages over the years—and just not bringing them to macOS. With the move to Catalyst in Big Sur, we finally get access to those features on the Mac. If someone on an iPhone sends you a message with lasers, you will see the lasers. And can respond with balloons. This isn’t just the case where the Mac is getting this year’s Messages improvements (like pinned chats, threading, and mentions)—it’s getting those, and last year’s improvements, and the previous year’s, too. The same is true for Maps, which gets this year’s feature additions like bike directions, but also previous iPad features like street view.

Now, let’s be clear: Getting this version of Messages is only a cause for celebration because Apple essentially abandoned the Mac app for several years. And the same is true, to an extent, to Maps. I don’t want to praise Apple too much for these new apps, because it was shameful that these core system apps (especially Messages) were kept in stasis, buggy and behind the times, for so long. But at least now, they will move in lockstep across Apple’s platforms—and that’s fundamentally good for the Mac.

This is really a glimpse into the future of the Mac, too. Mac Catalyst really exists because Apple doesn’t want to (or can’t afford to) maintain separate apps for the Mac and iPhone/iPad. Now Apple—and any other developer who wants to take advantage of Mac Catalyst—can start looking at the Mac as an additional place for their iOS development work to go. I think in the end this will be a net benefit for the Mac.

And the rest

There are dozens of other feature additions in Big Sur, and I look forward to spending the rest of the summer investigating them. A few stood out, though.

Reminders gets a bunch of new features, including the ability to assign items to people in a shared list. Photos has improved its Retouch tool to use machine learning, which has the potential to dramatically improve that feature.

And if you use a laptop with Big Sur, you get access to the very nice Battery system preferences panel, which displays some graphs of your battery level and usage in the last 24 hours and 10 days. (Desktop users will instead see the classic Energy Saver panel.)

Apple has revamped the system sounds, both beeps and other sound effects. We went over many of them in a recent episode of Upgrade, and while some of them are improvements, others feel like real downgrades. I guess we’ll all get used to them.

Of course, perhaps the biggest feature of macOS Big Sur aren’t even really available to the general public yet: support for Macs running Apple silicon rather than Intel. This is the first version of macOS that will support those Macs, when they begin arriving later this fall. I’d imagine that we may see some special macOS features that are only enabled on those systems and that Apple is holding close to its chest in the meantime. (I’m fascinated to see just how the process of downloading iOS apps and running them on a Mac feels, for instance.) But it’s worth remembering that this isn’t just a normal macOS release, but the first release that offers compatibility with an entirely different processor architecture.

How big is Big Sur?

It’s still early yet. There are probably months to go before macOS Big Sur makes its way to people who haven’t signed up for beta testing, and there are rough edges here, to be sure.

But overall, I think this is an exciting time to be a Mac user. Yes, Big Sur looks and feels very different from the Mac we’ve all come to know. But that’s part of the excitement. I’m excited that Apple is shaking up the Mac after many years of complacency. If you’re not excited by this, I understand it—and Catalina (and let’s be honest, Mojave) is there for you in the meantime.

I’m happy that the Mac has more life left in it, and Big Sur feels like the start of the next phase. With it, Apple is redefining how we use our Macs and the software on them while preparing for a new generation of Macs running Apple-built processors. If Catalina was a bitter taste of medicine, maybe Big Sur is the reward.

AMD Ryzen 9 4950X leak has appeared – and it could take Intel’s gaming crown

A new leak has detailed AMD’s Zen 3-based Ryzen 9 4950X CPU – and it should have Intel worried.

This leak comes via Igors Lab, which reveals that the so-called Ryzen 9 4950X will be a 16-core, 32-thread part with an impressive boost frequency of 4.8GHz. 

The information comes from an OPN code which reads “100-000000059-52_48/35_Y.” The ’35’ at the end signifies the 3.5 GHz base clock, with ’48’ telling us the boost clock is 4.8 GHz. That’s 100MHz higher than the AMD Ryzen 9 3950X, which tops out at 4.7GHz. 

There’s a whole world of PC components out there

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What’s more, this code likely refers to an engineering sample of the Zen 3 ‘Vermeer’ CPU, so it’s likely that these clock speeds will be even higher at launch – potentially even entering Intel’s 5GHz territory. 

Some reports speculate that the processor could undergo a name change ahead of its official unveiling, too, and claim AMD could skip the Ryzen 4000 series nomenclature on desktop to avoid confusion with its current-zen Zen 2-based Ryzen 4000 mobile chips. 

While this leak doesn’t tell us much else about AMD’s incoming Zen 3 desktop CPUs, we’re expecting a major improvement in the performance department. 

A previous leak claims Ryzen 4000 CPUs will deliver 15% to 17% better IPC (instructions per clock) compared to AMD’s Ryzen 3000 desktop processors, which is bad news for Intel. 

AMD is expected to launch its first Zen 3-based processors in September, likely just days after Intel reveals its long-awaited 10nm Tiger Lake CPUs. 

Hp 705045-001 Power Supplies ,705045-001 Adapter for HP Z230 Workstation Tower

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Compatible Part Numbers:

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INPUT : 100-240V~/6A, 50Hz-60Hz
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