Tech
ASUS Shares First 38-inch Gaming Monitor With 2.1 HDMI Port
ASUS Shares First 38-inch Gaming Monitor With 2.1 HDMI Port
The ROG Swift PG38UQ, one of the new gaming monitors ASUS just unveiled at Computex 2023, has received additional technical details from ASUS. The ROG Swift PG38UQ, the first 38-inch gaming display with HDMI 2.1 connections, will go on sale later this year.
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About two weeks after introducing the gaming monitor at Computex 2023, ASUS has officially released the ROG Swift PG38UQ’s complete specifications. However, in addition to the ROG Swift PG38UQ and the ROG Strix XG259QN, ASUS also unveiled a number of other goods at Computex 2023.
The ROG Swift PG38UQ is the ‘world’s first’ 38-inch gaming monitor featuring HDMI 2.1 connections, according to ASUS.
This effectively implies that, when connected to contemporary graphics cards or current-generation gaming consoles, the ROG Swift PG38UQ can game at up to 4K and 120 Hz over HDMI.
To achieve 144 Hz at 4K, ASUS has included a DisplayPort 1.4 (DSC) connector, nevertheless. The ROG Swift PG38UQ includes the following ports for reference:
one 3.5 mm jack
2x HDMI 2.1, 1 DisplayPort 1.4 DSC, 4 USB 3.2 Gen1 Type-A
A 100 x 100 mm VESA wall mount, a Kensington lock slot, and a 1/4-inch tripod socket are additional built-in features from ASUS. To minimize image tearin, the panel itself uses Fast IPS technology and boasts 1 ms reaction times (GtG) with compatibility for AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, NVIDIA G-SYNC, and VESA AdaptiveSync.
The panel should also have a 1,000:1 contrast ratio, 98% DCI-P3 color space coverage, and a matte coating to reduce reflections in bright spaces. VESA DisplayHDR 600 certification provides 600 nits of peak brightness when viewing HDR video, ASUS continues, even though the ROG Swift PG38UQ typically emits 350 nits of brightness. Please visit the business’ website for additional information.
Tech
Google Pixel Buds Are Now Just $69
Google Pixel Buds Are Now Just $69
The reasonably priced Pixel Buds A-Series Google earbuds are available for purchase for Android users.
READ Google Pixel Devices Facing Storage Issues After Update
While you’re on the phone, the buds can cut down on background noise, and the sound quality is pretty damn good. According to Google, you may use the earbuds for up to five hours of listening time and 2.5 hours of talking before having to put them back in their case.
It looks like you can listen for up to 24 hours straight before charging the case. After just 15 minutes of charging, you may extend the listening time by three hours with the use of rapid charging.
There isn’t actual active noise cancellation present, but there is an adaptive sound feature that lets you set the volume automatically.
Tech
My Everyday Tech Essentials 2024 (EDC)
My Everyday Tech Essentials 2024 (EDC)
As a young and beginner tech content creator, i always want to keep my followers and friends updated on how i shoot and do my stuff online.
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In this video, i made reviews on the various tech gadgets i carry along anytime i go out to create content.
From my iPhone to my favorite oraimo BoomPop2 and many others,
Watch Video below:
Tech
Gemini To Get Assistant Routines
Gemini To Get Assistant Routines
Assistant Routines may soon be supported on Gemini, according to an APK dissection of the Google app.
One of the main reasons so many are using Google Assistant rather than signing up for Gemini is that it lacks routines.
Regretfully, neither the precise integration of Routines into Gemini nor the possible release date are known
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Google first launched Google Assistant Routines back in 2017. You can use this functionality to perform several actions with a single voice command. Saying “Hey Google, let’s watch a movie,” for instance, would cause Assistant to simultaneously turn out the lights, switch on the TV, and put your phone in do not disturb mode.
Even while Google is pitching Gemini, its generative AI-powered assistant, as a replacement for Google Assistant, Gemini still lacks Routines-like functionality. Fortunately, that might not last long.
Based on work-in-progress code, an APK breakdown assists in forecasting features that might be added to a service in the future. It’s possible, though, that these anticipated features won’t be released to the general public.
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The Google app for Android is now in beta version 15.24.28.29.arm64 beta. We discovered a work-in-progress page that makes explicit reference to Assistant Routines and how Gemini would support them. This page is viewable in the screenshot below, which we must stress is a work in progress:
Based on the information available on this website, it seems that Gemini will not be getting its own Routines system—at least not quite yet. Rather, it seems that Gemini will allow you to manage Assistant Routines. It will be awkward because you will have to use Assistant to create new routines and Gemini to activate them, but at least it’s an improvement over nothing.
While there are many additional features that Assistant can perform that Gemini cannot, one of the main drawbacks that keep Android users from fully committing to Gemini is likely the inability to control routines. If nothing else, this APK disassembly demonstrates Google’s ongoing efforts to bring Gemini’s features up to line with Assistant.
Regretfully, we are unsure of the timeline for when this functionality will be activated. However, given that it’s showing up in beta code, we anticipate it to be available in a few weeks or months.
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