Credit: Nothing
Nothing might already have more budget-friendly smartwatch options under its CMF brand, but the tech company might be looking to introduce a new wearable under its primary brand. Tipster @heyitsyogesh teased an upcoming smartwatch launch that will carry the "typical Nothing DNA," and it's said to debut in September with a price tag under $300 in the US (around $420 in Canada). The tipster claimed it will also come to "limited markets," as well.
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Credit: Samsung
As seen in the leaks, Samsung has officially unveiled a new, more compact version of its book-style foldable. The new Galaxy Z Fold8 is being marketed by the tech giant as its lightest Fold model yet, coming in at 201 grams.
The proportions make it seem like a small datebook. It features a 10:16 outer screen and a 4:3 inner display, making it easier to view 16:9 content, such as shows and videos, and to play games. Turn the unfolded screen sideways, and you get the perfect size for reading, as it gets a similar dimension to e-readers.
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Credit: Samsung, Gentle Monster, Warby Parker, Google
Samsung officially introduced its new artificial intelligence-powered "intelligent eyewear" at Galaxy Unpacked in London, marking a major step to expand the Galaxy ecosystem into screenless, hands-free wearables. Developed in collaboration with global eyewear brands Gentle Monster and Warby Parker, the lightweight frames merge high-fashion aesthetics with wearability, offering options ranging from a slim black silhouette to a classic brown upswept brow line.
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Credit: OpenAI
OpenAI's foray into the hardware space involves a moving speaker, at least according to a new Bloomberg report. Citing sources with knowledge of the company's plans, the news outlet said the device currently under development is intended to be screen-free but works as a "humanlike AI companion that lives in the home." And the news outlet noted that the device is described as having "mechanical elements that can move on their own," and the company views it as a "physical manifestation of OpenAI's ChatGPT."
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Credit: Samsung
Just announced! Ontario artists are in the lead in this year's Samsung True North Tunes. Within the Top 100 longlist, there are now 64 emerging artists from the province selected to move forward in the national music discovery program. Artists are from a variety of genres and cities including Mississauga, St. Catharines, London, Kitchener and several others.
Local talent moving forward includes artists such as Achanté and Holly Clausius from Toronto, Aiyana and Rebelle from Ottawa, Mikalyn and SHEBAD from Guelph, and Elfrida and Fast Brake from Hamilton.
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