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9/12/2015 - Asus k70ij Battery

The truth is that the Yoga 900 is not very useful as a tablet. Sure, the keys become inactive once you fold the keyboard under the display, so if you can forget about the feel of scalloped plastic under your fingers while you’re holding it, it looks like a tablet. It immediately recognizes when you’ve changed modes, showing a pop-up message asking if you’d like to switch the Windows 10 layout from PC to tablet mode.

But holding the Yoga 900 vertically is awkward. And most apps aren’t really optimized for this layout. The text in Amazon’s Kindle app, for example, gets cut off at the bottom of the display. Using the Yoga 900 in landscape mode offers a more natural-feeling tablet experience, but even then, it felt heavy after watching just a 19-minute TED video.

THE YOGA’S FLEXIBILITY IS STILL MOSTLY A MARKETING PLOY
"Tent" mode or inverted laptop mode, with the keyboard facing down, are more arguably more useful, because they prop up the display. But then you’re poking at the tablet’s virtual keyboard when you want to type, which is a fine option when you’ve only got a tablet on you, but feels silly when you’ve got an actual physical keyboard right there. Back to laptop mode.

Let’s put it this way: if you have more than $1,000 to spend on a new Windows laptop, you won’t be disappointed by the upgraded Lenovo Yoga 900. But you might appreciate it more for its basic technological improvements than for its bendiness.

Spend all the time you want organizing your gear bag—it still doesn't beat being able to walk out the door with all your personal tech in your pockets. Unfortunately, most clothing doesn't provide enough pocket space to hold a decently sized smartphone or two, earbuds, a backup battery, spare phone charger, penlight, and whatever other gadgets you need to carry. I'm always looking for new ways to carry my gear, and this year there are more choices than ever, though you'll have to look carefully to find the right one for you.

Get Organized Women in particular have a rough time finding clothes with ample pocket space. Soon after the launch of the oversized iPhone 6 Plus in 2014, Jezebel published a wonderfully poignant piece about the lack of pockets in women's clothing. The Atlantic, MarketPlace, and plenty of other media outlets have covered the problem as well. But hardly any clothing makers seem to be doing anything about it.

A few clothing sellers specialize in items (that aren't cargo shorts) for both men and women that have plenty of pockets big enough to carry whatever tech you typically keep on hand. Check out these handy pieces for keeping your tech together when you don't want to carry a bag.

About a year ago, I got a FlipBelt ($28.99) for stashing my stuff when I work out in pocket-less pants. The FlipBelt is essentially a giant waistband that's doubled over on itself with slits cut into the center to create one big and amazingly accessible pocket, like a giant money belt. I lovingly call it my "not fannypack."

It's big enough to hold my phone, keys, ID, and a little cash if I need to carry some. Plus it has a hook with a spring closure for securing a key ring. It's very snug and never rides up, but it's really only designed for working out. You wouldn't exactly wear it on a night out. At least, I wouldn't.

I mentioned I was on the hunt for clothing with pockets big enough to hold tech products, and a colleague pointed me to the Peyton polysilk dress by Union of Angels ($139).I took one look and--how to put it?—this dress doesn't have enough coverage for me. Sure, I might be able to leave the house without a bag because my tech essentials fit in my pockets, but one gust of wind and I'll have much bigger problems. It might be perfect for some, however.

I had high hopes for I/O Denim, a small company that took a swing at making jeans ($115) with a hidden above-the-knee pocket large enough to hold an oversized mobile phone. The pants were being sold through Amazon, though they're out of stock at the moment and only come in men's sizes. I mention them in case the company has a fresh batch coming out soon.

One company that's dedicated to making everyday clothes with enough pockets for even the most gadgeted-out geek is ScotteVest. I have to praise the team at ScotteVest for designing an entire line of women's clothing with pockets, from jackets and coats to cardigans and even hoodies.

I tried the ScotteVest Featherweight Vest ($135), which certainly has a ton of room, but it looks more suitable for going on a hike than an average day at the office. I'm more intrigued by the company's pocket-packed trench coat ($150), although I suppose most trenchcoats have pockets galore. The four-pocket Lucille cardigan ($75) seems more flexible, fashion-wise, but I worry that the weight of my phones, spare battery, earbuds, and other tech will pull on the pouches and pooch them out. Maybe the sturdier looking 14-pocket hoodie ($90, shown above), is a better idea.

What if you ditched your backpack or handbag completely and just put everything into your pockets instead? That was the zany idea that inspired U.K. company Stuffa. Stuffa jackets and vests are essentially made out of pockets, and whatever you stuff into your Stuffa essentially becomes your insulation.

For outdoorsy types (I'm looking at you, Pacific Northwesterners) the Stuffa Odyssey ($320, shown) could be worth the splurge. This waterproof, single-skin outer jacket has 12 concealed pockets that can fit any kind of personal tech short of a laptop. Unfortunately, it comes in men's sizes only. A less expensive Stuff One ($130) puffer vest is closer to being unisex, though it's also technically only for men.

CEA researchers were able to work out on something that closely resembles a laptop battery that uses sodium-ion technology. With the idea of using salt in replacement to lithium, batteries could become a lot more affordable. A research in France by the Commissariat à L'énergie Atomique et aux Énergies Alternatives uses sodium ion batteries to replace the current lithium-ion technology. With this in mind, batteries in the near future could become a lot cheaper. It may be too early at the moment, but technology is getting closer and closer to replacing lithium-ion batteries with salt-based batteries.

At present, rechargeable lithium-ion battery packs power up a laptop, a tablet, a mobile phone and even an electric car. The only problem is that lithium is a scarce resource on Earth, which is why most devices are expensive. On the other hand, sodium or salt is an abundant earthly resource that people sprinkle it on their food in a whim.
Compared to lithium, sodium is a thousand times common, maybe unlimited, as the Earth's oceans hold an enormous amount of sodium deposits. As lithium-ion batteries are already used in countless expensive devices, one can just imagine if salt-based batteries were to replace them, because the big switch to sodium-ion batteries in a wide variety of consumer products could lead to cost savings, from smartphones to electric vehicles.

Researchers all over the globe have been doing their best to develop such a battery for decades, but the news that came out from France marks the first time that such a battery was developed in the 18650 battery standard for laptop computers. A total of six lab teams from different companies worked hand in hand to develop an ideal cathode structure for the sodium-ion battery pack.
At present, innovations are being worked out to move the process of making salt-based batteries to pre-production scale. Instead of weighing just a few grams, it will be produced weighing in kilograms. Due to energy densities, salt-based batteries have to be heavy and large enough to produce power. There have been developments, and these cathodes are among the best performing salt-based batteries yet. If the research of refining salt-based batteries all goes well, this may lead to less expensive battery technology that would also be easier for the planet's environment.
This elegant charger has two USB ports, which are able to fill up your devices at twice the standard rate. That means you can charge two iPhones in two hours, and the ports light up so you can still plug in easily after dark. When you are away from your car, Zus acts as a low energy Bluetooth beacon; you can simply open an app on your phone, and get precise directions to your car. You can grab this German-designed accessory now for $29.99 shipped.


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