We bring the latest and greatest in tech, for you, to make an informed purchase decision.
Drones are everywhere these days and you can never be too careful these days if one is spying on you. Understanding these concerns, DJI is going to release a special app in 2020 that identifies drones that are flying near you within a one-kilometer radius. The push for such remote
What is a photo? These days that question is harder to answer given the fact that what we see with our eyes isn’t exactly what comes out in the photo as an Artificial Intelligence (AI) processes it before we even blink. Adobe now has expanded its portfolio of apps to
If you have young children, it can be challenge filtering content that isn’t meant for their young minds be it streaming movies or music. Fortunately, Spotify will be releasing a kid-friendly version of their popular streaming app called Spotify Kids that allows Premium Family subscribers to let their kids, age
It is estimated that approximately 1.3 people live with some form of visual impairment. In light of those facts, HONOR is stepping up by announcing a new AI-powered app called PocketVision that harnesses the power of the HONOR 20 and HONOR 20 PRO to enhanced reading experience for people with
Apple’s iPhone has typically been considered a very safe and secure ecosystem given that the company has strict security protocols and almost never experience serious security breaches. However, that illusion has been smashed by a revelation by Google’s security researchers who recently published a research that revealed that “hacked websites”
Google Photos is an awesome app for collecting and organising your precious photos but it constantly requires an online connection to access it. Fortunately, Google has introduced Gallery Go, a lighter version of its popular photo app that is able to work entirely offline. The app was primarily created to
In an effort to protect user’s privacy, Google has pulled several Android apps from the PlayStore after a report by researchers at Internet security company Avast identified them. The offending apps, that were made by a Russian developer, essentially allowed its user to actively track employees, romantic partners or kids.