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2/2/2016 - Sony VGP-BPS13/S Battery

I took the iPad Pro home over the holidays and let my Mom try it out. She uses an iPad Air 2 as her only computer. While she loved the big screen of the iPad Pro, she found it a bit heavy. I also thought it was be a bit heavy to hold, especially in portrait mode. Turning it on its side was much better.

When the iPad was introduced at $499, it really was a cheaper way to get online.

With three sizes of iPad, Apple has a screen size (and price point) for everyone. I’m really happy with the iPad Pro, but the configuration Apple let me try costs $1,347 for the iPad, Pencil and Smart Keyboard.
In order to stop regular rechargeable lithium-ion batteries from catching on fire after prolonged use, a battery that shuts down when overheating was developed at Stanford University. Although the idea of creating a battery which cools off was already considered in recent years, this newly developed one does not sacrifice efficiency by becoming immune to overheat-related accidents.

Lithium-ion rechargeable batteries function by sending electrons from one electrode to another through an electrolyte gel or liquid, creating energy in the process. But after subsequent charges and discharges are applied, some of them might catch on fire, depending on the device they are applied to. This type of phenomenon could be easily seen when looking at the hoverboards which were pulled from the market due to their risk of spontaneously catching on fire.

Concrete details around HoloLens are hard to come by; a definite sale date and price have yet to be announced, though developers kits will start shipping within the next two months priced at $3,000.
Microsoft's closest rival will be Sony's PlayStation VR headset in terms of an immediate focus on gaming. Microsoft showed off how Minecraft could be played on a coffee table using HoloLens at video game symposium E3 last year, while PlayStation VR is expected to play a key role at this year's E3 in June.
Amazon raised a lot of eyebrows last year when it announced that it was planning to start delivering packages by automated drones. How would that work? Would the skies become black with automated flying delivery vehicles? Would they collide with planes? How would they deal with apartment buildings?

Retarget abandoned applications. Consumers abandon even the most simple application or new account opening processes for a variety of reasons – perhaps their laptop battery died, they received an urgent phone call, or they lost their internet connection. The only way to retarget these applicants for completion is to capture primary contact information early in the process (such as name, email, and phone number). Be sure to follow-up on abandoned applications quickly, however, since the prospect could be moving to a competitor.
Use a “Mobile First” design. Completing transactions on smart phones is all about speed and simplicity. Therefore, minimize the use of keyboard input by utilizing drop down lists, toggle/radio buttons and the photo capabilities of the mobile device to assist in data collection. Also minimize white space and use adaptive design to eliminate unnecessary images/graphics when rendering on a smartphone.
TES Can Improve Application Completion Rates

The Transaction Effort Score not only measures exactly what’s negatively impacting the completion of transactions – but also provides suggestions as to how to fix what may be wrong. Some financial institutions may realize that a measurable impact can be made with only a few simple changes, such as removing extraneous fields or making data entry more efficient. Other organizations may need to make significant changes, but will also realize substantial changes in costs, revenues and abandonment rates.

Remember – every keystroke, every mouse click contributes to abandonment. Banks and credit unions need to minimize these steps in order to create a digital new account process that is optimized and frictionless. The Transaction Effort Score is an excellent metric that can identify areas to improve to reduce customer effort and, in turn, increase acquisition rates and revenue.

The VAIO Z Canvas is a high-end, convertible Windows 10 tablet built for creative professionals. It's expensive, but it has the build and performance to justify the cost.
The rumors of VAIO’s demise are greatly exaggerated. Following a selloff by Sony in 2014 to Japan Industrial Partners, VAIO is back with a high end convertible tablet made for creative professionals like photographers, artists, and architects running powerful software programs. Operating on Windows 10 Pro and including a host of interesting features, the VAIO Z Canvas costs a lot but has incredible power under the hood, if not weak battery life.

The VAIO Z Canvas is an aesthetically pleasing slab of tech that sandwiches a powerful processor and capable graphics card between an aluminum alloy body and anti-shock, 6-sided reinforced glass. It looks and feels rugged, but we don’t suggest performing a drop test. It’s built with an LCD touchscreen display that’s more than a half-inch thick and weighs 3.5 pounds with the keyboard, 2.7 pounds without it.

The tablet has a 12.3-inch LCD WQXGA+ 2560 x 1704 IPS display that renders at 3:2 aspect ratio and displays 95 percent of the Adobe RGB color spectrum. It offers rich colors and crisp images. Screen brightness is exceptional, but its anti-glare screen is somewhat ineffective against bright light sources. The wide angle screen performs best when viewed straight on; at sharp angles, some clarity loss is evident.

A glossy border along the edges of the display makes handling without launching onscreen functions easy. There’s a front-facing 1MP camera on the top border and a capacitive Windows Start Menu launch button on the bottom border. Numerous ports are found on the left edge of the body. The right edge of the tablet is home to a power button, a volume rocker, and a mounting slot for the pen stylus that has a tendency to get in the way.

There’s a ventilation grille on the top edge of the tablet that’s bordered by a single button on either side. One button turns touchscreen functionality on and off. The other launches onscreen controls that allow for one-touch complex keyboard shortcuts. Two stereo speakers on the bottom edge of the tablet emit crisp, clear audio – however the speakers are not capable of reaching volumes that are equivalent to standard laptop speakers.

A fold-down kickstand on the back enables the display to stand upright and can be adjusted to different angles. It holds these positions well, even when pressure is applied on the display. An 8MP rear-facing camera capable of recording 1080p video at 24 fps is also found on the back side.Last month, we got to grips with Windows 10 Mobile and all of its brand-new features, from its universal apps to Microsoft's new eye-scanning security software, Microsoft Hello. Now, we've finally had a chance to test Microsoft's official Display Dock, the optional £80 adaptor you'll need to use Windows 10 Mobile's biggest and most exciting feature, Continuum, which effectively turns your smartphone into a portable PC.

At the moment, Continuum only works on the Lumia 950 and Lumia 950 XL, as it requires USB Type-C to connect your phone to the Display Dock (a cable is supplied for this). It's highly likely that future Lumia handsets will also come with Continuum support. Sadly, the Display Dock isn't compatible with any existing, older Lumia phones.

Connections
Once you've connected the 950 or 950 XL to the Display Dock, you can then plug it in to an external monitor via its HDMI or DisplayPort output and run a full PC-like desktop experience using the hardware inside your smartphone, allowing you to use fullscreen apps like Outlook, Office, Edge and Maps without the need for a PC or laptop. Even better, you can still use your phone while it's connected to the Display Dock, meaning you don't have to stop what you're doing to answer a call or reply to a text.

In addition to its two display outputs, the Display Dock also has three USB2 ports for a wired mouse and keyboard. Bluetooth is also available if you want to cut down on wires. It's a shame none of them are USB3, but at least you get one which doubles up as a charging port, so you could power another device such as a tablet or battery pack while you work. The USB-C connection also charges your phone, so you don't need to worry about running out of juice when you're in the middle of writing an important document. The Display Dock itself is powered via a USB-C port, with a supplied charger to match.

For its size, the Display Dock is surprisingly heavy, weighing 230g despite its small dimensions of 64x64x26mm. As a result, you don't need to worry about it sliding round your desk with every mouse movement, as its rubbery, soft touch underbelly stays firmly in place even when using a mouse with a relatively short cable. Alternatively, you can use your smartphone display as a makeshift touchpad if you need to free up a USB port, but we'd recommend using a mouse where possible as the lack of tactile feedback on the screen meant we weren't always sure we'd tapped it correctly.


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