Hp PA-1181-8 Power Supplies ,PA-1181-8 Adapter for HP Compaq Pro Elite 4300 6300 AIO

19.5V 9.25A 180W PA-1181-8 Laptop Charger Wholesale,Hp PA-1181-8 Power Supplies is replacement for HP Compaq Pro Elite 4300 6300 AIO ,Hp PA-1181-8 Power Supplies discount price,Fast Shipping.

PA-1181-8

Specifications

  • Brand:HP
  • DC Output:19.5V 9.25A 180W
  • AC Input:100-240V~,50/60Hz

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:

656931-001 658262-001 PA-1181-8

Compatible Model Numbers:

HP Compaq Pro Elite 6300 AIO Switching Power Supply

Description of Hp PA-1181-8 Power Supplies

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DBF-800A Battery doro Li-ion 3.7V/4.2V 800mAh

DBF-800A

Specifications

  • Brand:Doro
  • Capacity :800mAh
  • Voltage :3.7V/4.2V
  • Type :Li-ion
  • Battery Cell Quality: Grade A
  • Descriptive: Replacement Battery – 1 Year Warranty
  • Description: Brand New, 1 Year Warranty! 30-Days Money Back! Fast Shipping!

How we test this Doro DBF-800A Battery Li-ion 3.7V/4.2V 800mAh

Step 1: Make sure customer bought the correct battery.
Step 2: Check battery’s appearance and interface.
Step 3: Test battery charger and recharger function.
Step 4: Charger the battery to 100% and recharger to 0% to get real battery capacity
Step 5: Use Ev2300 to check the voltage difference of each goroup cells.
Step 6: Charger battery power more than 30%.
Step 7: Package battery carefully and send out

Compatible Part Numbers:

DBF-800A DBF-800B

Compatible Model Numbers:

Doro PhoneEasy 622,PhoneEasy 626,PhoneEasy 631,PhoneEasy 622GSM 606GSM,DBF-800A,DBF-800B

How much do you know about how to run laptop well as any place? The follow Tips cut way back on protecting battery life.


1). Please recharge or change your Cell Phone battery when battery power low.
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5). Please keep your laptop in sleep or standby model without long time using, which both save the Replacement Doro DBF-800A Cell Phone Battery power and extend battery using life.
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CR14335SE Battery hcb Li-ion 3V 1200MAH

CR14335SE

Specifications

  • Brand:HCB
  • Capacity :1200MAH
  • Voltage :3V
  • Color:yellow/blue
  • Type :Li-ion
  • Battery Cell Quality: Grade A
  • Descriptive: Replacement Battery – 1 Year Warranty
  • Description: Brand New, 1 Year Warranty! 30-Days Money Back! Fast Shipping!

How we test this Hcb CR14335SE Battery Li-ion 3V 1200MAH

Step 1: Make sure customer bought the correct battery.
Step 2: Check battery’s appearance and interface.
Step 3: Test battery charger and recharger function.
Step 4: Charger the battery to 100% and recharger to 0% to get real battery capacity
Step 5: Use Ev2300 to check the voltage difference of each goroup cells.
Step 6: Charger battery power more than 30%.
Step 7: Package battery carefully and send out

Compatible Part Numbers:

CR14335SE

Compatible Model Numbers:

HCB CR14335SE 2/3AA 3V PLC Injection Molding Machine

Maximum continuous discharge current: 8mA
Maximum pulse discharge current: 80mA

Package Included:
5pcs CR14335SE 2/3AA

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1). Please recharge or change your Other battery when battery power low.
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HG210 Battery other Li-ion 7.7V/8.8V 900mAh/6.93Wh

HG210

Specifications

  • Brand:Other
  • Capacity :900mAh/6.93Wh
  • Voltage :7.7V/8.8V
  • Color:white
  • Type :Li-ion
  • Battery Cell Quality: Grade A
  • Descriptive: Replacement Battery – 1 Year Warranty
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How we test this Other HG210 Battery Li-ion 7.7V/8.8V 900mAh/6.93Wh

Step 1: Make sure customer bought the correct battery.
Step 2: Check battery’s appearance and interface.
Step 3: Test battery charger and recharger function.
Step 4: Charger the battery to 100% and recharger to 0% to get real battery capacity
Step 5: Use Ev2300 to check the voltage difference of each goroup cells.
Step 6: Charger battery power more than 30%.
Step 7: Package battery carefully and send out

Compatible Part Numbers:

HG210

Compatible Model Numbers:

Other cell phone

How much do you know about how to run laptop well as any place? The follow Tips cut way back on protecting battery life.


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7). When you rarely or generally plugged in fixed power using, Please take down your battery to avoid hurting battery life.

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BT-000334

Specifications

  • Brand:Zebra
  • Capacity :3000mAh/11.55Wh
  • Voltage :3.85V
  • Type :Li-ion
  • Battery Cell Quality: Grade A
  • Descriptive: Replacement Battery – 1 Year Warranty
  • Description: Brand New, 1 Year Warranty! 30-Days Money Back! Fast Shipping!

How we test this Zebra BT-000334 Battery Li-ion 3.85V 3000mAh/11.55Wh

Step 1: Make sure customer bought the correct battery.
Step 2: Check battery’s appearance and interface.
Step 3: Test battery charger and recharger function.
Step 4: Charger the battery to 100% and recharger to 0% to get real battery capacity
Step 5: Use Ev2300 to check the voltage difference of each goroup cells.
Step 6: Charger battery power more than 30%.
Step 7: Package battery carefully and send out

Compatible Part Numbers:

BT-000334 03MAY18

Compatible Model Numbers:

Zebra TC20 TC25

How much do you know about how to run laptop well as any place? The follow Tips cut way back on protecting battery life.


1). Please recharge or change your Other battery when battery power low.
2). Using Li-Ion Replacement Zebra BT-000334 Other Battery for your notebook which can work longer time than Non Li-ion one.
3). It is better to defragmentation regularly for your Other battery life.
4). In order to reduce the laptop power consumpition, you can use some optical drive spin-down and hard drive in your Other .
5). Please keep your laptop in sleep or standby model without long time using, which both save the Replacement Zebra BT-000334 Other Battery power and extend battery using life.
6). Leave your battery in a dry and cool condition when without using.
7). When you rarely or generally plugged in fixed power using, Please take down your battery to avoid hurting battery life.

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iPhone 12 vs Samsung Galaxy S20: the latest smartphone features, specs and cameras compared

Now we know what the latest iPhone looks like, we can ask how it compares with its market rival: the Samsung Galaxy S20. 

Apple’s virtual iPhone launch – the first of its kind thanks to Covid-19 restrictions – was filled with technical terms and phrases like “Lidar”, “Ultra-Wide Band” and “nano ceramic crystals”. 

It announced a £699 iPhone 12 mini, one of four 5G-enabled phones unveiled by the tech giant and the most affordable flagship-series phone the company has announced in several years, alongside the iPhone 12, iPhone 12 Pro and iPhone 12 Pro Max. 

Both the Apple and Samsung phones come in various size and price points, so we have compared the standard model iPhone 12 with the Galaxy S20. 

iPhone 12 vs Samsung S20 price

Samsung and Apple are neck and neck with the S20’s 5G version beginning at £799 compared to the iPhone 12’s price of £799. 

The iPhone 12 can cost as much as £949 for a model with more storage.

iPhone 12 vs Samsung S20 camera and storage

The iPhone 12 comes with 64GB extending up to 256GB for an additional price, while the Galaxy S20 comes with 128GB storage 

The iPhone 12 has a dual lens 12MP camera system and 4K video recording. It can support 2x optical zoom and 5x digital, meaning less blur from far away. 

The Samsung S20 also has a 12 MP dual lens and 4K video, but only offers 1.1x optical zoom and 3x digital. Both boast improved night mode and camera stabilising software, which will make your photos look professional even in the most photographer-unfriendly settings. 

Today, however, smartphone photography is about software as much as specs. Both phones apply serious amounts of computational power to improving photos, and it’s difficult to take bad photos with either.

iPhone 12 vs Samsung S20 battery

Apple said its new iPhones delivered 5G speeds of up to 4 gigabits per second and would be able to balance speed with battery life, which early 5G networks have often been tough on. This means that when a phone does not need 5G connections, such as when streaming music, it will rely on the less power-sapping 4G networks.

The iPhone 12 promises up to 17 hours of video playback and up to 11 hours of streamed video playback, while the S20 offers different metrics – 14 hours internet usage at 4G use, and up to 20 hours talk time. 

In both cases, battery life is always a function of what you are doing with your phone. Reviewers have praised the S20’s battery life. It’s too early to tell when it comes to the iPhone, although last year’s iPhone 11 represented a big step forward.

iPhone 12 vs Samsung Galaxy S20 quality of image, display and processor

The new iPhones feature a new flatter design that is 11pc thinner, 15pc smaller and 16pc lighter than previous models, which means the iPhone 12 fits the same 6.1-inch screen into a smaller form factor than last year’s iPhone 11. The Galaxy S20 is marginally bigger, but has an incrementally larger 6.2-inch display. 

Both claim to have extra tough screens. The iPhone has a “ceramic shield” protective screen, fusing “nano-ceramic crystals” into the glass makes it 4 times less likely to smash when dropped. 

Apple’s new iPhone 12 range

iPhone 12 – £799-£949

Base model, with 5G and dual-lens camera

6.1in screen; starts at 64GB

Comes in blue, green, black, white, and “product” red

Pre-orders from Oct 16

iPhone 12 Mini – £699-£849

Compact version for a nifty discount

5.4in screen; starts at 64GB

Pre-orders from Nov 6

iPhone 12 Pro – £999-£1,299

High-power model with three rear-facing cameras

6.1n screen; starts at 128GB

Comes in Pacific blue, graphite, gold and silver

LIDAR scanner for augmented reality (AR)

Pre-orders from Oct 16

iPhone 12 Pro Max – £1,099-£1399

Beefed-up behemoth of the range

6.7in screen (Apple’s biggest ever); starts at 128GB

Better camera, with 5x optical zoom and improved low-light snaps

Pre-orders from Nov 6

The S20’s OLED display has been seen as an advantage over Apple but the iPhone maker has upped its game this year with a sharper and brighter display, although when it comes to pure pixels per inch, the Samsung still wins.

Apple has long been seen as holding an advantage when it comes to chips, the iPhone 12 is running on the new A14 bionic processor – which it claims is the “fastest chip ever in a smartphone”. Samsung’s phones use the Qualcomm Snapdragon 865. 

Accessories

If you think they might be too close to call, perhaps the announcement that Apple would be shipping all iPhones without a charger or headphones anymore might clinch it for you, just remember, it’s for a very good reason. 

Intel Officially Kills Cannon Lake Graphics Support

Intel may be having difficulty bringing 10nm to desktop processors now, but this isn’t the first time the 10nm process has given the company trouble. Back before Ice Lake, Intel’s first 10nm mobile line was actually the ill-fated Cannon Lake. While it was originally set to be a much bigger deal, with several chips planned for launch, it eventually only saw one processor hit the market, and only in China. That processor, the Core i3-8121U, shipped with disabled internal graphics, and new code today sees Intel essentially admitting that support for the line is dead. As well as slyly hinting at the company’s feelings towards it.

Prior to today, Intel’s Linux graphics drivers had code for Cannon Lake CPUs using 10th Gen iGPUs. But since no Cannon Lake chips were ever released that take advantage of that, Intel’s decided to do some pruning on the drivers’ code. With extreme prejudice.

The latest Intel merge on the drivers says “We don’t need CNL-only code. This series kills it all with fire.”

Well, now we know how Intel’s Linux driver developers feel about Cannon Lake. And since the merge was able to reduce the drivers’ code by just under 11,000 lines, we don’t blame them.

If you ask Intel today, it will say that Ice Lake was its first “mass 10nm shipment.” Cannon Lake, it seems, is something it would rather forget. Many Cannon Lake products were cancelled along with its other chips, and it’s most well-known for being in a low-power education focused Chinese Ideapad. But as much as it tries to erase Cannon Lake- literally, in this case – it still comes to mind given Intel’s current problems bringing 10nm processors to the desktop. 

Hands on: Fujifilm X-S10 review

The Fujifilm X-S10 is a bold new step in the company’s quest to make the ultimate mid-range mirrorless camera. By taking many of the highlights of its flagship Fujifilm X-T4, including in-body image stabilization (IBIS), and shoehorning them into a smaller, cheaper body, it’s made a camera that has the potential to be one of its most popular mirrorless shooters so far.

Until now, the role of deputy to Fujifilm’s X-T flagships has been filled by excellent little cameras like the Fujifilm X-T30. The X-S10 isn’t a replacement for that model, but instead a slightly uncharacteristic attempt to win over new fans who have so far been resistant to Fujifilm’s charms.

Like the X-T4, the Fujifilm X-S10 has been built as a true all-rounder that’s as comfortable shooting video as it is stills. You get the tried-and-tested combination of the 26.1MP X-Trans CMOS 4 sensor and X-Processor 4, plus the ability to shoot uncropped 4K/30p video.

But that uncharacteristic change of tack can be found in the X-S10’s handling and controls. Rather than Fujifilm’s signature array of manual dials, you get a PASM (Program, Aperture, Shutter Speed, Manual) dial and a chunky handgrip that are more reminiscent of classic DSLRs.

Clearly, the Fujifilm X-S10 is an attempt to lure floating voters who are currently clutching aging Canon and Nikon DSLRs. 

But in ditching some of Fujifilm’s traditional charms, does the X-S10 lose the magic that’s made the company such a popular choice for mirrorless cameras? We spent a day with the X-S10 to find out.

Fujifilm X-S10 release date and price

The Fujifilm X-S10 will be available to buy from “mid-November”, according to Fujifilm. You’ll be able to buy it body-only for a pretty reasonable $999.95 / £949 (around AU$1,710), and in various kit lens bundles too.

The XC15-45mm kit bundle will cost £999 (around $1,290 / AU$1,800). If you can, we’d recommend getting the XF18-55mm kit lens bundle for $1,399.95 / £1,299 (around AU$2,340) over the former, given how great the latter is. The X-S10 will also be available with the newer XF16-80mm for $1,499.95 / £1,399 (around AU$2,520), should you need an even more versatile lens.

This pricing is pretty reasonable considering the Fujifilm X-S10’s range of skills. At launch, the Fujifilm X-T4 cost $1,699 / £1,549 / AU$2,999 (body-only). 

With the X-S10 packing the same sensor and processor as the latter, it could well be an excellent new option for anyone who’s been put off by the X-T4’s size, complexity and price. Though that depends a little on whether you’ll be okay with its quirks and limitations…

Design and handling

The Fujifilm X-S10’s design is simultaneously vintage Fujifilm and a big change from its other mirrorless cameras. 

At first glance, it looks like a slightly smaller Fujifilm X-T4 with a larger, deeper grip. Because of that grip, the size difference isn’t, in practical terms, much different from the X-T4. You won’t be slipping the X-S10 into your pocket, but it is noticeably lighter than its sibling at 465g (about 23% less than the X-T4).

It’s only when you come to use the X-S10 that you notice the big changes from its the rest of the X-series. Fujifilm cameras are renowned for their dial-heavy approach to controls, with most offering a triplet of wheels for tweaking your shutter speed, ISO and exposure compensation. 

Those are (gasp) not on the X-S10.

Instead, you get the PASM dial (Program, Aperture, Shutter Speed, Manual) approach favored by most other cameras manufacturers. The reason for this, Fujifilm told us, is because it found that many people were put off from switching to X-Series cameras purely because they found its usual dials too confusing. 

Neither approach is objectively better than the other, just Apple and Android’s differing takes on the smartphone homescreen. But it’s fair to say that while the Fujifilm purists might not be impressed, anyone coming from the likes of Sony or Nikon will feel instantly at home with the X-S10.

Not that the X-S10 is a complete ergonomic success. We found its power button to be too slippery for our liking, making it hard to turn the camera on quickly without looking. This is probably the result of its close proximity to the front command dial, but it was a slight annoyance.

The lack of a d-pad on the back of the X-S10 also makes it a trickier to cycle through its menus than on other X-series camera, with the small AF joystick instead taking on these duties. Still, we’re glad to see an AF joystick included for choosing autofocus points, and the X-S10 is otherwise a very enjoyable camera to shoot with.

That generous grip is a real bonus for an otherwise small mirrorless camera. Of course, this means it’s nowhere near as compact as the Fujifilm X-T30, which can slip into pockets when paired with a pancake lens. But simply being able to hold the X-S10 one-handed by its grip was a real joy, and the grip also helped to balance out longer lenses like the XF50-140mm. This alone makes it a great alternative to the Nikon Z50 and Sony A6600.

The X-S10’s viewfinder (a 2.36m-dot affair with a maximum 100fps refresh rate) is solid rather than spectacular, while its vari-angle touchscreen (which flips round 180-degrees to the front) makes it versatile for both video and stills. Photographers may prefer the tilting screen seen on stills-focused cameras like the X-T30, but this screen’s flexibility is definitely a bonus for solo videographers or vloggers.

Those vlogging credentials are strengthened by the inclusion of a 3.5mm mic input for using external microphones. This sits above a USB-C port (which can double as a headphone port via an optional adaptor) and a Micro HDMI port, which lets you output 10-bit 4:2:2 video to an external recorder.

Take a closer look at these ports, though, and you’ll discover the Fujifilm X-S10’s main design weakness when compared to pricier cameras – there’s no weather-proofing at all. If you shoot regularly in unpredictable weather, that may push you back towards the weather-sealed Nikon Z50.

Specs and features

The Fujifilm X-S10 certainly packs a lot of power and features into its relatively compact body – and the most notable of these is in-body image stabilization (IBIS).

We’ve seen small, APS-C cameras with IBIS before – the Sony A6600, for example – but none that are as affordable as the X-S10. The most obvious rival at this price point is the Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark III, which has superb stabilization but a smaller Four Thirds sensor. There are also question marks over the longevity of cameras like the E-M5 series, given Olympus’ decision to exit the camera business.

IBIS systems are useful for shooting both video and stills – they can counteract handheld jitters and preserve photo quality by letting you shoot at longer shutter speeds and lower ISOs. But they’re not all made equal. The X-S10’s five-axis IBIS system is 30% smaller and lighter than the one in the Fujifilm X-T4, and slightly less effective.

Still, on paper, there isn’t much in it, with the X-S10 managing a maximum of six stops of compensation when paired with most X-series lenses, compared to the X-T4’s 6.5 stops.

We’ll need longer with the X-S10 to really test its stabilization, but broadly speaking it’s not dissimilar to the X-T4. We found the latter’s stabilization claims to be a little overstated in practice (with real-world compensation of more like four stops), and there’s no doubt that you’ll still need a gimbal for truly smooth walking video footage.

But the inclusion of IBIS on the X-S10 is a huge boost for anyone who has (or is considering buying) non-stabilized prime lenses. Fujifilm has also included a few digital stabilization options to bolster the X-S10’s sensor-based stabilization. If you don’t mind your footage being cropped by 10%, these will add an additional smoothness to your videos.

How does the Fujifilm X-S10 stack up in other areas? It’s a mid-range camera, so performance is naturally a notch below flagship level, but features like continuous shooting and video are likely in the ‘good enough’ zone for most people.

The X-S10 can shoot at 8fps in burst mode (using the mechanical shutter). That’s some way short of the Fujifilm X-T4’s 15fps maximum, but if you switch to the electronic shutter (which can create issues like rolling shutter with fast-moving objects or panning) it can reach 20fps without any crop.

It’s also shaping up to be a very capable little camera for video and vlogging. Like the Nikon Z50, it can shoot uncropped 4K/30p video and Full HD at up to 240p for a 10x slow motion effect. 

Unlike its Nikon rival, though, the X-S10 does also offer F-Log recording (for preserving more dynamic range than compressed formats) and the option of outputting 4:2:2 10-bit video via its micro HDMI port. Throw IBIS into the equation, and there’s no doubt the X-S10 is one of the most powerful video cameras at this size and price.

We’ll need a little more time with the X-S10’s autofocus to see how it compares to its rivals, but so far the signs are promising. 

You get Face/Eye AF and Tracking AF, and these worked well in our brief time with the camera. Still, it’s worth noting that Sony, Canon and Nikon have all made big strides in this area lately – and while this has largely been reserved for their pricier full-frame cameras, the Nikon Z50 did get Animal Detection AF in a recent firmware update. There’s no equivalent AF mode on the Fujifilm X-S10.

This camera has, though, boosted its user-friendliness in other ways. The X-S10’s ‘auto’ mode is now much more powerful – it lets you shoot raw photos (alongside the usual JPEGs), and there’s now the option of choosing from three different AF modes.

Fujifilm has also added an ‘auto’ film simulations option to the camera’s ‘auto’ mode, which sees the camera choose between ‘Provia’, ‘Velvia’ and ‘Astia’, depending on what suits the scene best. If you’re not familiar with Fuji’s film simulations, they’re essentially subtle filters that recall the look of certain types of film, and are one of the main reasons why the X-Series make such great point-and-shoot cameras. 

Adding an ‘auto’ mode to these makes sense, but it’s pretty easy to choose from the much broader range of 18 film simulations by turning the camera’s Function dial.

Image and video quality

We only used a pre-production Fujifilm X-S10 for a day, so it’s a little early to make conclusions about its image and video quality.

That said, its 26.1MP back-illuminated sensor is a tried-and-tested one that we’ve been impressed by before in the Fujifilm X-T4 and Fujifilm X-T30. In fact, in our review of the former we called it “class-leading in terms of detail and low light performance”. Assuming nothing goes spectacularly wrong with the final version of the X-S10, it should produce similar results.

Of course, you probably won’t get quite the same level of raw editing flexibility as you might with a full-frame camera, but the inclusion of IBIS here should help you preserve image quality in tricky conditions. It’s also a relatively small pay-off when you consider the X-S10’s size, price and the quality of its JPEG images, which appear to be as strong as usual.

One of the benefits of X-series cameras is their ability to produce great out-of-camera shots without the need for much editing – whether or not you use the 18 Film Simulations, that continues to be the case here.

While the X-S10 lacks the latest autofocus skills like Animal Eye AF, its AF system performed well during our short play, for both stills and video. You get a lot of control over your video recording, which now gets a dedicated menu system, and it shoots uncropped 4K/30p video and Full HD at up to 240p, which we’re looking forward to testing more.

Early verdict

During a time when the future of mid-range mirrorless cameras from Canon and Olympus is a little uncertain, the Fujifilm X-S10 is a welcome reminder that exciting launches are still possible for photographers who can’t afford, or don’t want the complexity of, full-frame flagships.

While it’s not a budget camera, the X-S10 packs an awful lot into its well-designed body for the price. You get the same sensor and processor as the Fujifilm X-T4, a generous grip that’s ideal for longer lenses, and in-body image stabilization, which is a great feature that isn’t on APS-C rivals like the Nikon Z50.

Naturally, there are some compromises – the main one being a lack of weather-proofing, plus a more conservative 8fps burst mode than the X-T4. The vari-angle screen and new PASM control setup might also be off-putting for stills-focused Fujifilm traditionalists. But there’s no doubt the X-S10 is shaping up to be one of the best small, mid-range mirrorless cameras you can buy. We’ll let you know if it lives up to that billing in a full review very soon.

ASUS ROG Swift PG32UQX: 32-Inch 4K IPS Panel with 144 Hz Refresh Rate, G-SYNC, DisplayHDR 1400, and More

Chinese web store Taobao (via TFT Central) has listed one of ASUS’s most highly anticipated monitors, the ROG Swift PG32UQX. While a few of its core features were laid out by the company back in January (CES), Taobao’s listing reveals the display’s complete specifications, which look spectacular.

The ASUS ROG Swift PG32UQX is a 32-inch monitor that leverages a 4K (3840 x 2160p) IPS panel with full-array local dimming Mini LED backlight (1,152 zones). Supporting refresh rates of up to 144 Hz, the display boasts NVIDIA’s highest tier of G-SYNC certification – G-SYNC ULTIMATE – to ensure smooth, tear-free gameplay. It also happens to be ASUS’s first gaming monitor to meet the DisplayHDR 1400 standard, which implies 95 percent DCI-P3 coverage and a peak luminance of 1400 cd/m2 (4x that of typical displays, according to VESA).

Some of the finer specifications include a 10-bit color depth, 1000:1 contrast ratio, 178/178 viewing angles, and 4 ms G2G response time. The monitor also features Ultra Low Motion Blur (ULMB) technology for decreasing ghosting effects.

As for ports, the ASUS ROG Swift PG32UQX comes equipped with both HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 1.4. This means that the monitor should be able to display 4K at 144 Hz and 10-bit color without any sort of compression (e.g., chroma sub-sampling, DSC). There’s also two USB 3.0 ports.

One of the reasons why 32-inch monitors with 4K, high-refresh panels are so anticipated is because this is the size where scaling is no longer necessary. As ASUS pointed out in its original post, 4K at 27 inches seems impractically tiny, but native UHD seems just right on a 32-inch display.

“Many users take advantage of 4K displays’ high pixel density by scaling up the Windows desktop for smoother text rendering, but for those who want to use all of the real estate available from a 4K resolution, the 32” diagonal expanse of the PG32UQX offers a pixel density better suited to running the Windows desktop without scaling,” the company wrote.

Taobao has the ASUS ROG Swift PG32UQX listed for ¥42,999 ($6,400), but we’re assuming that’s a placeholder. It’s also shipping in China in January, which suggests a possible Q1 2021 release stateside.

The Lenovo Smart Clock Essential is like an Echo Dot for Android owners

For smart home owners, it’s been a busy few weeks of announcements: last month, Amazon unveiled its slate of new smart assistant-equipped speakers and displays then, in early October, Google revealed its new Google Nest Audio device. Now it’s time for another manufacturer to follow suit: Lenovo. 

Meet the new Lenovo Smart Clock Essential. 

Lenovo’s latest smart product uses Google Assistant like the new Google Nest Audio but it’s also a smart display that can show you the time, the day, the outside temperature and a small icon for the weather.

Not only is it pretty practical, it’s also fairly cheap – it’s just $50 (£50, AU$99), which is actually a bit cheaper than the Amazon Echo Dot with Clock.

Invite Google Assistant into your bedroom

While you could feasibly put the Lenovo Smart Clock Essential in any room of your home, its intended place is on your bedside table. With a built-in nightlight and a USB port for charging another device, it’s like a really fancy alarm clock that knows everything about you.

Of course, this isn’t Lenovo’s first bedroom device – there’s the original Lenovo Smart Clock that’s still, according to Google, pretty popular.

What separates it from the original Lenovo Smart Clock is that the Essential uses a black-and-white alarm clock display while the original has an HD color display. 

The original Smart Clock will remain on sale for $79.99 / £79.99 / AU$129, but you can expect to see the Lenovo Smart Clock Essential in stores soon.