Modern laptops boast greater capabilities than ever before; however, they come with fewer available ports due to the trend towards sleeker and more compact designs.
The latest installment of Call of Duty: Black Ops, specifically version 6, has faced a bumpy ride with its seasonal post-launch content, notably in terms of its compatibility with Call of Duty: Warzone. Despite these challenges, the game has been unstoppable atop the sales charts. Remarkably, as per a report from Circana, Call of Duty HQ, the common launcher for the last three premium COD titles and Warzone, claimed the top spot as the most-played game on Xbox and PlayStation consoles during the week of December 21.
If you’ve been under the impression that artificial intelligence is just a passing trend, you may find yourself quite surprised. As reported by the Financial Times, Meta is planning to incorporate AI-created characters into Facebook with the aim of boosting user interaction.
As we approach the year’s end, it’s customary for me, as an analyst, to take a retrospective look at the Microsoft-created products that are either no longer in production or set to phase out soon. In the grand scheme of things, 2024 was no exception to this pattern. The tech giant continues to streamline its offerings by deprecating certain apps, services, brands, and devices.
As a tech aficionado, I’m always on the lookout for the latest advancements in display technology, and one that has caught my eye recently is Mini LED. This newcomer aims to blend the striking brightness levels and comfortable viewing angles of IPS LCD with the rich contrast ratios and vivid colors that OLED offers.
During the summer of 2016, Microsoft unveiled its significant update for Windows 10, featuring a new option to switch between light and dark themes across all apps. This was an appealing feature enhancement, although not all applications and shell interfaces were compatible at launch.