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7/4/2017 - Dell 1x793a00 Battery

The three months went well, and I returned to the UK at the end of summer feeling empowered and ready for my adventure. I booked a one-way ticket to New Zealand and jumped on a plane with my 60-litre backpack and a day-bag full of technology. I was excited to begin my journey, but also a little cautious. By this point I hadn't done any client work for months so income was tight. I was living off my savings, being strict about how much I spent, and unsure when I'd next see any significant income.I spent the first couple of months backpacking around New Zealand, coding for my own projects on trains, buses and in hostels. I also worked on building the photography side of my business, making some income through licensing images and selling prints. It was a start, but it didn't make me enough money to live on. I soon needed to work on some contracts to keep afloat.

Luckily, I had clients who I’d previously worked for who were happy for me to work remotely – and this is something you need to think about before you leave. I did some work on a mobile game for a London studio in March and was approached to work on a game-collaboration project after that. Since then, and across three continents, I've worked on that project full-time. Without those friends and contacts, I wouldn't be able to maintain this lifestyle. The phrase “it's not what you know, but who you know” is very true.You’d think that travelling around the world while working would make it easy to sustain a work/life balance, but this isn’t the case. In fact, it's sometimes difficult to get the balance right as you travel, because the temptation is always to forsake the work in favour of doing something new and fun.

Many people think my life is one big holiday, but it really isn't. You have to press yourself to keep working, but I make sure I do so in a variety of places so I get to experience as much as possible in my time off.So while I’ve found that I actually work harder than I ever have before, I also get to live better than I ever did before. I can't remember the last day I had that didn't involve work to some degree – you end up working seven days, because when you’re on the road, the week and weekends meld into one – but when I do finally get a day (or a few hours) off, it's spent on a tropical beach, hiking up a mountain, skydiving, visiting beautiful temples... Sure, life could be far more straightforward if I were working in an office job in London, with fixed hours and a bigger salary, but why would I choose that?

My adventure so far has taken me to America, New Zealand, Australia, Thailand and now I'm back in the UK. Next month I'll be in Amsterdam for Unity's Unite conference, leading a panel discussion on freelance games development. After that, I have no idea.Some people might dislike the uncertainty of this way of life; it isn’t for everyone. For me, I thrive on the excitement of it all. I feel alive. It's not often you can say your current contract has been worked on in three continents (to date).If this sounds like something you'd like to do, here are my top tips for a successful digital nomad adventure:1 Always research your travel thoroughly. While it might be tempting to just pack your bags and go, you need to have done some research about certain aspects. For instance, can you actually be a digital nomad in that country? Do you need exit tickets booked before you can go there? Where's a good town/city to work from? Does your hotel/hostel offer free Wi-Fi? And, more importantly, is it any good? I've started using hotelwifitest.com to help me pick accommodation. You don't need to plan everything – I often have no idea where I'll live from one week to the next – but make sure you check the essentials.

2 Travel insurance. At a minimum, you should be covered for health emergencies. I also have insurance to cover my laptop and camera gear. While losing my bag of clothes wouldn’t be a big deal, I'd be in real trouble if I dropped my laptop or my camera was stolen. Make sure you're covered for all eventualities, particularly if your work depends on them.3 Always research ahead and buy a data SIM you can tether with as soon as you arrive. Often the best places to get these are in transport hubs such as stations and airports. The most stressful days as a freelancer or digital nomad are those when you need internet access but the hotel's Wi-Fi lets you down. Plan ahead so you can get online when needed.

4 Don't take too much stuff. Seriously. You might think you need to take various clothes/toiletries/tech for every occasion – but you don't. If I can buy something cheaply at my destination, I don't pack it. Take it from someone who’s been carrying around 20kg of stuff for the past six months – lighter/smaller is definitely the way to go.5 Cloud backups. Back up everything, constantly, because you never know when your laptop will break or get stolen. This is important, not only for work but for your personal mementos too. After all, you really don't want to lose those photos of yourself working from a hammock in Thailand! Make sure you run an initial backup before you leave home, because I can tell you from experience that trying to back up your entire hard drive over hotel Wi-Fi will take a ridiculous amount of time.Being a digital nomad is an exciting way of life, and while it can be challenging at times, the rewards often vastly outweigh the risks. If you're tempted to give it a try, I can promise you won't regret it. And even if you did, you can always call it a gap year and return home to the 9-5.

Samsung has withdrawn from the Chromebook and laptop market in Europe.Samsung said it had taken the decision in response to "market needs and demands", in a statement obtained by PC Advisor.The manufacturer added that the move "is specific to the region and is not necessarily reflective of conditions in other markets".However, it hasn't completely shut the door on the possibility of a return to the European market, saying it was discontinuing sales of the devices "for now".It's also unclear what impact the decision may have on Samsung's workforce in Europe.The move follows Sony pulling out of the PC market earlier this year. The company sold off its VAIO laptop division and declared it would "cease planning, design and development of PC products" following "drastic changes in the global PC industry". It will instead concentrate on smartphones and tablets.

Toshiba is also pulling back from PCs, saying it was cutting back on its consumer business, but would continue to focus on business machines.Samsung had not replied to requests from PC Pro for additional information at the time of publication.There are times when good looks and sleek design must take second place to practicality; situations when tough is more suitable than pretty. That’s what the 2015 edition of the Dell Chromebook 11 is made for. It may not be stylish, but it’s unfussy and practical, and offers its target market of education a laptop finely tuned to its needs. See also: The best Chromebooks of 2015The utilitarian design of the Dell Chromebook 11 is what sets it apart from others on the market. Dell says its latest budget laptop has passed US Military Standard testing, and while you’re unlikely to need to test its survivability under enemy fire, the strong build is ideally suited to the knocks that come from student use.Covered in solid-feeling, matte-black plastic that helps to hide any smudges or scratches, and encircled with rubber bumpers that protect against drops, the Dell Chromebook 11 is a black chunk of a laptop.

What the new Chromebook 11 sacrifices in aesthetics, however, it more than makes up for in straightforwardness and practicality. Open it up and you’ll find a lid that can be swung back a full 180 degrees, with reinforced hinges that help to prevent any damage caused by rough handling. Add in the optional touchscreen and you’ve got a simple way for students to access and share content.Dell also has the classroom in mind with its “activity light”. Set into the corner at the rear of the screen, this small light bar allows students to choose from three colours to indicate if they have an issue or want to ask a question. It’s a simple but smart addition that’s aimed at help teachers encourage less-confident students to contribute in class.The Chromebook 11 is an eminently sensible laptop, and this theme continues with the keyboard, which is excellent. The keys feel springy and responsive, and there’s nothing wrong with the layout, either. It’s a shame that the touchpad isn’t as good. For simple use it’s fine, but the integrated buttons make it annoying to use when cutting, pasting, dragging and dropping between multiple windows.

As for ports, there’s HDMI 1.4 out, one USB 3 and one USB 2, plus you get an SD slot and 3.5mm headset jack. There’s also a 720p webcam, dual-band 802.11ac Wi-fi and Bluetooth 4 for a pretty comprehensive wireless-connectivity setup.As with last year’s Chromebook 11, the screen is the 2015 edition’s weakest suit. The 1,366 x 768 TN panel is disappointingly dull, has poor vertical viewing angles, and a low maximum brightness of 239cd/m2 – which could be a problem in sunny classrooms – and a low contrast ratio of 306:1.Performance is, happily, a little better. Under the hood is a Bay Trail-M processor – a 2.6GHz dual-core Intel Celeron N2840 – backed by 4GB of RAM and 16GB of storage. The new Dell Chromebook 11 doesn’t do as well as last year’s model in benchmarks, completing the SunSpider JavaScript test in 526ms and scoring 1,453 in the Peacekeeper browser test. As it is, the benchmark scores bring Dell’s laptop closer to the midfield Asus Chromebook C200.

However, the nature of Chrome OS and the fairly low-power, browser-based tasks that run on it means this isn’t a huge problem, and it feels responsive and smooth in day-to-day use. The machine starts up in a matter of seconds, and even with 15 tabs open, we experienced very little slowdown.The machine performed well in our battery testing, lasting more than 7hrs 30mins with a constant video loop and screen brightness of 120cd/m2 – which should be more than enough to get through a school day.And, while the display leaves a lot to be desired, the speakers are surprisingly loud and clear. There’s some distortion above the 80% mark, but the high volume levels are more than enough to fill a classroom.It has its weaknesses, but the Dell Chromebook 11 remains an excellent device for those who need a well-priced, practical laptop that's tough enough to cope with a bit of rough and tumble.It’s light enough for easy carrying and rugged enough to handle a beating, yet the price remains reasonable: £227 for the non-touch version with 4GB of RAM; £275 for the touchscreen version with 4GB of RAM; and £200 for the non-touch version with 2GB of RAM.

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