X2 Harada Gaming Mouse With Avago 9800 Optical Sensor

x2 harada

X2 has just listed a new gaming mouse ‘Harada’ on its product page. Suitable for both claw- and palm-grips, this right-handed gaming mouse is equipped with 7 programmable buttons, an Avago 9800 optical sensor of up to 8200 DPI resolution, a polling rate of up to 1000Hz and a USB connector (w/ 1.8m braided USB charging cable).

Not to mention, the Harada also comes with RGB multi-color LED lighting on top surface – through lighting accents under the buttons and the X2 logo, a 64KB of on-board memory for storing macros and lighting settings, Omron switches for the two main buttons and a solid metal base. The X2 Harada is priced at $49.99. [Product Page]

The post X2 Harada Gaming Mouse With Avago 9800 Optical Sensor appeared first on TechFresh, Consumer Electronics Guide.

HP Pavilion x2 for $300

HP

The HP Pavilion x2 combines both a tablet and a laptop into one device. It comes packed with high-quality hardware: 1.44GHz quad-core CPU, 2GB of RAM, 32GB of storage, and a 10-inch screen with a quality that rivals even Apple’s Retina screens.

Operating System
Windows 10 is built into the HP Pavilion x2, giving you access to such features as Cortana, Windows Hello and Microsoft Edge. If you use other Windows 10 computers at home or in the office, you’ll be able to easily sync the HP Pavilion x2 to share files and pictures.

Features
You’ll find the HP Pavilion x2 will definitely replace your smartphone as your Netflix device of choice thanks to the Bang and Olufsen speakers, providing an aural quality that rivals even the best surround sound setups. For typing up that work report, you’ll love the full-size QWERTY keyboard. This keyboard is fully detachable from the device and doubles as a screen protector when the tablet is not in use.

The design of the HP Pavilion x2 lends itself to portability, and luckily the device is as rugged as they come. The keyboard attaches with high-quality magnets that won’t degrade, and the case is made of a high-quality material that won’t crack.

Price
The HP Pavilion x2 is perfect for both a casual user who is looking for a tablet and an IT support LA technician who is looking for a low-cost laptop for work. Like most convertible laptops, the HP laptop won’t be able to run resource-intensive software programs like Photoshop or the latest video games like “Fallout 4,” but you’ll find it perfect for a Netflix night. Its durability makes it perfect for travel, the battery is long-lasting, and with three different colors to choose from, there is an HP Pavilion x2 to match every wardrobe. If you’re in the market for a laptop and tablet hybrid, the HP Pavilion x2 is an option for you which starts at $299.99.

World’s Tallest Roller Coaster is Finally Shown in this Video


The tallest roller coaster in the world, Skyscraper, will twist and dive from more than 500 feet above International Drive when it is scheduled to open in 2017. On Monday a track design was unveiled...

Microsoft Launches Nokia X2 Running Android

Nokia X2 from Microsoft with Android OSNokia announced on Tuesday the release of the Nokia X2 Dual SIM smartphone. The X2 is the successor to the X1 with more power and the intention of delivering a reasonably prices smartphone to the “next billion” people according to Microsoft.

The device will sell for around $135 USD but most interesting is that the device will continue to run the Android OS despite the purchase of Microsoft who themselves have been struggling to keep up with their own operating system in the smartphone market. Microsoft stated that despite the phone having the competing OS, it will have access to some Microsoft services including Skype and the OneDrive cloud storage service.

This move by Microsoft seems counter-intuitive but also can serve as a good opportunity to highlight the differences between the phone OS platform and services that are available, bringing potentially more business to Microsoft services from other platforms.

Nokia X2

Daily Roundup: PlayStation Vita hands-on, HP SlateBook x2 review, iOS 7 lockscreen bug, and more!

DNP The Daily RoundUp

You might say the day is never really done in consumer technology news. Your workday, however, hopefully draws to a close at some point. This is the Daily Roundup on Engadget, a quick peek back at the top headlines for the past 24 hours -- all handpicked by the editors here at the site. Click on through the break, and enjoy.

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X2 SolarBlast (X2-HS7502-USB) Gaming Headset

X2-X2-HS7502-USB-Gaming-Headset

X2 is proud to bring you their latest gaming headset, the SolarBlast (X2-HS7502-USB). Corresponding to the 7.1ch virtual surround sound, this lightweight and durable gaming headset is equipped with a bass boost button and a volume control dial on the left ear cup, a microphone that folds into a slot on the side of the ear cup, and a USB connector. The SolarBlast (X2-HS7502-USB) has a retail price of $59.95. [Product Page]

Comcast tests cloud DVR app for iOS, brings live TV and recordings to mobiles

Comcast Labs DVR app for iOS is apparently in testing, shifts recording to mobile devices

Comcast announced plans for cloud based recordings with its upcoming X2 platform rollout, but FierceCable has spotted an iOS app in iTunes that's ready for the feature. Published by Comcast Interactive Media, the Comcast Labs DVR app promises access to user's cDVR service while behind their Comcast modem. What we can see of the UI is very basic, but the setup screens promise a "revolutionary new DVR that streams live TV and shares your recording to tablets, phones and all your TVs" and download recordings to mobile devices for viewing "on the go away from home - even offline." There's no hint as to when this will be available for more people, but the evidence is clear that it will take on competition including Sling, DirecTV's Nomad and TiVo's Stream.

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Source: FierceCable, iTunes

Comcast’s new X2 platform moves your DVR recordings from the box to the cloud

DNP Comcast's new X2 platform moves your DVR saves from the box to the cloud

Crying because your DVR's hard drive can't hold an entire season of Antiques Roadshow? If you're a Comcast subscriber, there may be hope on the horizon. At The Cable Show in Washington, D.C., Comcast announced its next Xfinity-branded cloud solution: the X2 set-top box. Available later this year, the X2 will eschew hard drive saves in favor of storing recorded programs online. Additionally, both the forthcoming X2 and soon-to-be updated X1 are said to provide greater interface customization, smarter personalized recommendations, additional web content and enhanced multiplatform integration. If this news tickles your fancy, you can find more screenshots at the source link below or read the press release after the break.

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Source: Comcast