sincity

If you're regularly making presentations in your line of work, then making sure you buy the best business projector that suits your needs will be essential. Getting the right business projector can help transform your presentations and meetings, making them more engaging, interactive and professional. In our list of the best business projectors of 2019, we've selected a large range of projectors, from compact devices that are easy to pack away and take with you on the road, to full-featured business projectors that feature a range of connectivity options and boast stunning image quality. As well as listing the best business projectors, we also have our very own price comparison tool that will help you find the best prices as well. Best home cinema projectorsBuying a projector for work means you're looking for different features than if you were buying a projector for entertainment purposes, so super-high resolutions and millions of inputs aren't going to be high on your 'must have' list. Unfortunately, plenty of offices often cheap out in when buying business projectors, or not doing their research, and investing in headaches for years to come. So now is a good excuse as any to review our favorite options for your office's projector unit. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/DKmTSuCZjAFzV3674FPBpi.jpg The Epson EB-1795F is a great business projector that’s ultra-portable with great image quality. It offers a variety of different connectivity options to avoid fumbling for cables, and with a bit of prep in an office, almost any device can connect to it within seconds of it being turned on. The Gesture mode is a thoughtful idea, but doesn’t quite play out as effectively in real life. Aside from this, the EB-1795F is a reliable business projector that can easily travel wherever you go, and is up and ready to use in mere minutes. Read our Epson EB-1795F review here http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/8AJdDzCDVSvBe5aufqT6km.jpg If your meetings are never in the same location often, you're going to want a no-nonsense projector that's easy to carry. For that, we can recommend the Epson EB-S04. Weighing in at 2g pounds, and measuring 297‎ x 234 x 77mm, it also comes with a carry case included, which makes this a great business projector for people often out on the road. It supports connecting via USB, WiFi, VGA, HDMI, or the mobile MHL. Not only is it easy to move around with, it's extremely easy to use, so much so that booting and choosing your input source only took a mere 34 seconds in our testing. This is all with an intensely strong lamp, which maxes out at 3000 lumens. It is ideal for those who need a simple, portable projector for anything except for streaming video, as we experienced quality issues there, with output being either grainy or stuttering. So it's not the best projector for watching films on, but as a business projector, it's excellent. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/a5cf03527f4bbfdcf6a86ee281296a77.jpg If you're looking to present in a bright room, or shopping with no worry about price, ViewSonic's Pro8600, weighing 8.5 pounds and measuring 13.1" x 10.4" x 4.3" (W x D x H), and Pro8520HD, also 8.5 pounds and a very similar 13.1" x 10.4" x 4.8" (W x D x H) are especially relevant. The Pro8600 retails for about $1700 (around £1125, AU$2068) online, and the Pro8520HD can be found online at a bump up to around $1799 (around £1190, AU$2188). Both machines run very loud and very bright, thanks to the Pro8600's 6000 lumen and the Pro8520HD's 5000 lumen capable lamps. So if you're looking to make presentations to people who drift off when the lights go out, make sure you consider these options. Neither are great with USB, but if you're looking to present video, both have HDMI slots - the Pro8520HD actually offers two, if that's something you would need. Both projectors render HD color video beautifully, although Pro8520HD arguably over-saturates the colors. While the video on the Pro8520HD is of great quality, you're going to need to have any audio pretty loud, thanks to a whirring fan that hovered around 79 decibels in our testing. While the Pro8600 suffers the same noise pollution - its fan reaches 65 decibels - it does feature a useful ECO mode that can dampen the noise. As you would expect from projectors marketed on their HD quality, these units can get an image large enough for native HD proportions. Read our ViewSonic Pro8600 and Pro8520HD reviewshttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eFGMHrssYx3LffuMSMdvVd.jpg Usually when you choose a portable business projector you have to make a few sacrifices in order to have such as small device - but that's not true with the Epson EB-S31. Epson has an excellent reputation with business projectors, and it has brought much of its expertise to the EB-S31. Its 3,500 lumen brightness is much brighter than many other portable projectors, and means you have more flexibility when setting up the EB-S31 in environments where there is still ambient light. The EB-S31 is small and light enough to carry around with you on business trips - but it also has a very large projection size - up to 300 inches - which makes this an incredibly versatile portable business projector. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eedf41452804e0840fd4691ae4c98234.jpg The Sony VPL-FHZ55 is designed to be installed once and not moved for a long time. At 26.5 pounds nobody will be volunteering to move it between floors, or even carting it between rooms. It measures 15.3" x 19.8" x 5.8" (W x D x H) and we believe it best positioned on a ceiling, even though that will make it even harder to ever move. With all that size, there is a lot to say about it. Noteworthy for being the first 3LCD projector - a projection chip technology popularized by Epson and Panasonic - with a lamp-less treatment, thanks to a blue laser light source deployed by Sony. For all that above hype and hubbub, the enormous price should not shock you. It's seriousness isn't just from a top-out of 4,000 lumens, but the fact that it can go for 20,000 hours, reducing the routine expense of replacing burnt out lamps that projectors generally include. It is connector heavy, as it should be with that price-tag. The right-hand side is a full set of BNC/component inputs, an RGB D-sub 15-pin slot, DVI-D, monitor output and an HDMI input. On the opposite side is S-video, composite video, various analogue audio ins and outs, an RS-232C control jack (beloved of Crestron control systems, among others), the DC inlet, and wired LAN. Unfortunately, as we notice all too frequently even with the best reviewed units, there is no built in WiFi for the VPL-FHZ55, though it can be networked. And the last thing we'll note is that the VPL-FHZ55 needs some room. To fill our 80-inch test screen we had to place the VPL-FHZ55 about 11.5 feet away! Read our Sony VPL-FHZ55 reviewhttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/gTMZSJbcRDnSw4L4QXkFfG.jpg The Asus ZenBeam E1 is a beautifully designed pocket projector that's small and light enough to carry around with you if you often make presentations on the road. Despite its small size, it can project images up to 120 inches in size, and it has a built-in 6,000mAh battery that can power the projector for up to 5 hours, which makes it rather flexible, as you don't have to worry about finding a plug socket to power the device. In a rather nice touch, the projector can also double as a power bank for other mobile devices. The Asus ZenBeam E1 isn't the most powerful portable projector, but its versatility, ease of setup and eye catching design gives it a place on our list of best business projectors. http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/4__LjhNZCE0

Update: We've just put a new entry into our best fitness tracker list. It's the Huawei Band 3 Pro, and you can find out where it has placed by scrolling down in our full ranking. Fitness trackers are a great way to monitor your activity and health with little to no effort. Most of the best and newest devices on the market keep tabs on your workouts, heart rate, stress and everything in-between with pinpoint accuracy. Think of them as an electronic finger on the pulse, constantly measuring your vitals, quality of sleep, step count and - sometimes - more. The current fitness band market is filled with fantastic devices for iOS 12 and Android Q, most of which can do a pretty good job at the basics of tracking. But frankly, we're only interested in the best, and you should be too. We won't be looking at all the most high-end tech wristwear here. For that you'll want our best smartwatch guide, which includes top-end products like the Apple Watch 4, Fossil Sport and Samsung Galaxy Watch. You also won't find the Fitbit Ionic, Fitbit Versa or Fitbit Versa Lite here either, which despite the brand name are all smartwatches and are priced accordingly. Most of the devices below were released in 2018 (and a few even before that) but we can expect this list to change dramatically over the course of 2019. This guide will show you the best of the best activity trackers that your money can buy. We'll show you how each ranks in terms of stand-out features, specs, price, design, the quality of the software you'll be using on your phone and much more. On a budget? Try the best cheap fitness trackersLooking for a Fitbit? Check out our best Fitbit rankingSpecifically want to run? Try best running watchesTake the plunge - our best waterproof fitness tracker guidePlus here are our beginner's fitness tracker tipshttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/CKdcnukUMesPgEPMoLMnaC.jpg More refined than the Fitbit Charge 2, the Charge 3 is Fitbit's newest device and has a more lightweight design that looks better on your wrist. It's also one of our favorite Fitbit products money can buy right now. The display is bigger and clearer than a lot of other fitness trackers on this list, but it's still a black and white screen. There's no onboard GPS, like some other trackers on this list have, but it's waterproof and offers a full fitness suite including a heart rate tracker. You can track GPS by pairing your phone with the tracker too. You have to spend a bit extra on this than other fitness trackers you can buy in this same list, but if you enjoy the whole Fitbit app and experience and would also like access to notifications and Fitbit's fantastic sleep tracking, you'll want to opt for this as it's one of the company's best trackers ever. Read our Fitbit Charge 3 review What's next? We don't expect to hear about it soon, but we've brainstormed what we'd like to see come to a Fitbit Charge 4. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/qLSiyFntnRsLvKuim45cCo.jpg Our highest ranked Garmin product in the best fitness tracker list is also one of the most accomplished in its range of health bands. This device isn't made for serious athletes like a variety of other products from the Garmin brand, but instead this is for those who want to be able to track the odd bit of exercise and have an attractive band to do it. The screen is bigger on this version than other Garmin products, and it has a battery that should last you around a week depending on how much exercise you'll be doing. There's also an innovative feature called body battery that helps you learn when exactly is the best time to exercise depending on how much energy you have. This is great for those who are just as interested in their recovery and general wellbeing as they are clocking up the miles. Read the full Garmin Vivosmart 4 review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/BwLWq7UGB3nDBtJZtjbDah.jpg Taking over from the Huawei Band 2 Pro is the Huawei Band 3 Pro. This is one of the best fitness trackers you can buy if you're on a strict budget, and it has some amazing features considering how much it costs. The Band 3 Pro comes with GPS onboard, it has a water resistant design (which means you can take it swimming) and there's a 0.95-inch color screen to display all of your stats on your wrist. We've found the heart rate monitor to be accurate, and while the GPS could be quicker at locking on we also found it to be precise. If you're looking for an affordable entry-level device for your first foray into the world of fitness tracking, this is a great place to start. Read our Huawei Band 3 Pro review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/2viwcz5LB7yEZdLLGZh4fR.jpg This isn't the most capable fitness tracker in our best of list, but it does a lot considering its price and you'll get access to all of Fitbit's top-end services. The Fitbit Inspire HR unsurprisingly offers a heart rate tracker alongside a variety of other fitness tracking capabilities. It isn't as capable as the Fitbit Charge 3 as it lacks swim tracking or Fitbit Pay integration, but that's understandable as this is much cheaper. It features a slimmer and more comfortable design than a lot of other trackers you can buy, so if you're after a Fitbit that won't be heavy on your wrist you may want to consider the Inspire HR as your next fitness band. Read the full Fitbit Inspire HR review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/B7s8UmmfqyLAwieucjBN4U.jpg The Samsung Gear Fit 2 Pro hasn't made hefty changes to the company's wearable line since the Gear Fit 2, but there are a few improvements to an already great tracker. The Gear Fit 2 Pro has a gorgeous design that looks fantastic on your wrist and as it's sporting a big, beautiful AMOLED display you'll be able to see all of your stats nice and clearly. It also comes with GPS built-in so you can leave your phone at home while you go for a run as well as a top-notch heart rate sensor that should give you one of the most accurate readings possible from a wrist based tracker. Plus it will track your swimming too. Read the full Samsung Gear Fit 2 Pro review What's next? The Samsung Galaxy Fit was announced alongside the Galaxy Watch Active in February, but it doesn't look like it'll be a full follow-up to the Gear Fit 2 Pro. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/KBBQV2enoPfgVNLPBo94Dj.jpg Sitting in the exact same spot as the Honor Band 3 did before it, the Band 4 from Honor is a great budget pick if you're looking to save money on your fitness tracker. This is much cheaper than a lot of the other bands on this list, and while it may not come with GPS or solid notifications it does offer good tracking for a casual runner as well as a beautiful color OLED display. It's a small screen you'll have to work with here, but the point of the Honor Band 4 is to pack the essentials into a small package and keep the cost as low as possible. It's not for everyone, but you may find it the best fitness tracker for you. Read our full Honor Band 4 review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/AbDTuE5mbCVe6VNVaMzGDM.jpg It's not as stylish as most of the Fitbit products, but the reason the Garmin Vivosport appears in this list before products from the latter company. This is cheaper than most Fitbit products but it comes with GPS built-in and offers a solid seven days battery life from a single charge. Although it's waterproof, it wont' track your swimming easily but the Vivosport excels for other kinds of workouts and is great for tracking your jogging and cycling. Read our full Garmin Vivosport review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/nMKPM9YdH97CCgWARoFwH5.jpg The Garmin Vivofit 4 is one of the best fitness trackers the company has ever created, and that now means it sits in this prestigious list alongside some other fantastic tracking products. We particularly like the super-long battery life of the Vivofit 4, which means you won't need to recharge your device for a whole year. That means you can wear it all day, then all night for sleep tracking and not have to worry about recharging it. You'll miss out on phone notifications by buying this tracker, but you do get the benefit of an always-on color display, accurate fitness tracking features - just note these are more limited than some other trackers on this list - as well as access to an in-depth app to break down your stats on your smartphone. Read the full Garmin Vivofit 4 review Looking for a more affordable fitness band? Read our guide on the best cheap fitness trackers of 2019http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/VIUrbgwjduQ

We've known for a while that Microsoft is planning a disc-free, all-digital version of its Xbox One S console, and now we've got some leaked images and a handful of specs to pore over as launch day approaches. The new pictures and information, obtained by WinFuture, don't really bring with them any surprises. The console looks exactly how you would expect: an Xbox One S without a slot for discs. According to WinFuture's sources, the console is going to come packing a 1TB hard drive, which should give you enough room to do without physical media. Some earlier Xbox One rumorsGet a glimpse of Vader ImmortalMicrosoft is working on a new OSOther tidbits we learn are support for 4K video playback and HDR. The price is apparently set at €229.99 – that's roughly $260 or £199, though Microsoft is unlikely to apply a direct currency conversion. A starter bundle for the normal Xbox One S typically retails for €299.99, though you can find discounts if you shop around. In other words, we could be looking at a quarter of the price shaved off. That price includes a single controller and three preinstalled games, according to the leak – Minecraft, Sea Of Thieves and Forza Horizon 3. As for a release date, that's tipped to be April 16 – this coming Tuesday – with the console on sale in Europe from May 7. That all matches up with leaked information previously shared by Windows Central, which has also published mock up images similar to the newly leaked ones. It sounds as though you won't have long to wait to get your hands on the latest iteration of the Xbox One. As always, as soon as Microsoft makes anything official, we'll bring you the news here. Are you ready for the big E3 2019 show?Via Engadget http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/OMfsWaF3zRU

Most entry-level and mid-price DSLRs sport an APS-C sized sensor, with the physical dimensions of the chip measuring 23.6 x 15.7mm (22.2 x 14.8mm on Canon DSLRs). A full-frame sensor on the other hand has larger dimensions of 36 x 24mm - the same size as a frame of 35mm film, hence the name 'full-frame', and offering a surface area 2.5x larger than an APS-C sized sensor. This allows for larger photosites (pixels to you and I) on the sensor, delivering better light gathering capabilities, which in turn means better image quality - especially at higher sensitivities. Many serious amateurs and enthusiasts can now enjoy the benefits of full-frame photography Full-frame DSLRs used to be the preserve of professional photographers, but as the costs have dropped and lower-cost models have started to appear, many serious amateurs and enthusiasts can now enjoy the benefits of full-frame photography. We should also mention full-frame mirrorless cameras. These aren't DSLRs strictly, but the Sony A7 series cameras like the brilliant Alpha A7R III and Leica SL are muscling in on the full-frame DSLR market, and are particularly interesting for those who also need to shoot video. To find out more, read this: Mirrorless vs DSLR cameras: 10 key differences. Or to get an idea of what kind of DSLR you can get at different price points, try this: Best DSLR. Otherwise, here's our pick of the best full-frame DSLRs you can buy right now: http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/nhhxtVqWJG3wmktuvhnp5E.jpg It may be pricey, but the Nikon D850 is the ultimate full-frame DSLR you can buy right now. The 45.4MP full-frame sensor delivers detail-rich images with brilliant dynamic range and excellent high ISO noise performance, while the advanced 153-point AF system is hard to beat. Add in 7fps burst shooting, a rock-solid build and refined handling and the D850 is pretty much at the top of its game for any subject you want to shoot. A brilliant piece of kit that won't disappoint. Read our in-depth Nikon D850 review or view our hands-on video below http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/42b0f6b0b556e823b36e102ab6abb653.jpg The 5D Mark IV pretty much tweaks and improves on everything the Mark III offered. This includes a brilliant new 30.4MP sensor that delivers pin-sharp results, an advanced 61-point AF system that's incredibly sophisticated, a pro-spec performance, 4K video and some very polished handling. Put this all together, along with a host of other features and it all combines to make the EOS 5D Mark IV one of the best DSLRs we've seen. Now overshadowed by the mighty D850 (above) as our full-frame DSLR of choice. Read our in-depth Canon EOS 5D Mark IV review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/4Z35CqJWXjvmbjwvJhchq.jpg The D850 might have replaced it, but the D810 is still a brilliant full-frame DSLR. Images from Nikon's 36.3MP monster are bursting with detail, while its 1200-shot battery life puts the 50.6MP EOS 5DS in the shade. The 51-point AF system copes well with tricky focussing situations, mainly because both the AF and metering systems are taken from the now ex-range-topping Nikon D4S. Excellent handling and relatively modest dimensions further ensure that the D810 doesn't disappoint. Read our in-depth Nikon D810 review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/24548d54bd1f64e9c3bf747e2bd297f8.jpg With 50.6 million effective pixels, the Canon EOS 5DS offers the highest resolution of any full-frame DSLR on the market today. Pixel-packed sensors can be compromised, but not here. Image quality is superb, with as you'd expect fantastic detail, well controlled noise and good dynamic range, making it the ideal choice for the landscape or studio photographer. It may have the resolution, but performance isn't great, while there's no Wi-Fi or 4K video recording. Huge image file sizes necessitate decent memory cards and a fast computer. Read our in-depth Canon EOS 5DS review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/BqozAPuoQ7ni8SEHguTzjf.jpg Admittedly the first four our quite pricey options, so if you're looking for something a bit more affordable, then the Nikon D750 should be at the top of your list. The D750 still packs a cracking 24.3MP sensor and is as weatherproof as the D810, yet it's roughly 25% cheaper. Compared to its baby brother, the D610, the D750 has a superior 51-point AF system, as well as more advanced metering and video capabilities. That's not forgetting the wider sensitivity range, useful tilting screen and Wi-Fi connectivity. Its continuous shooting speed of 6.5fps isn't quite as fast as some may have hoped for, but on the whole the Nikon D750 is a well-rounded, well-priced choice for enthusiast photographers. Read our in-depth Nikon D750 review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/7eF4tJK8XfcrPgoc3otbqC.jpg The D5 is Nikon's latest flagship DSLR, and it certainly doesn't disappoint. 20.8 megapixels might seem a bit stingy, but it means the D5 can shoot at 12fps continuous shooting, while the extended ISO range of ISO 3,280,000 has never been seen before in a camera. That's even before we get to the autofocus system - with a coverage of 173 AF points (99 of which are cross-type), the sophistication and speed of the AF is staggering. The ability to shoot 4K video is restricted to three minutes however, but that aside the D5 is a phenomenal camera that's used by professionals the world over. Read our in-depth Nikon D5 review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/58JntMbF2dWJzqRwsaksAm.jpg Choosing between the EOS-1D X Mark II and Nikon D5 will most likely depend on which manufacturer you're already tied to with your lens system, but the two cameras are otherwise pretty closely matched. With the EOS-1D X Mark II, Canon has created a very powerful and versatile camera that's a great choice for professional sport and news photographers thanks to a blistering 14fps burst shooting. It doesn't have the outrageous sensitivity range of the Nikon D5, but it's very capable in low light, delivering excellent images within its standard sensitivity range. Read our in-depth Canon EOS-1D X Mark II review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/esYy255aC9CWrywUXRyQUK.jpg Sony has made some significant changes from the original A99 for this latest iteration, and the result is a camera that should satisfy a broad range of users. The high-resolution 42.2MP sensor at the camera’s heart is the A99 II’s greatest asset, while 4K video quality is also very good. At the same time the camera maintains much of what we loved about the A99, with excellent handing and the benefits of the SLT system presenting very real advantages over more traditional DSLRs. The arrival of the mirrorless Alpha A9 though takes the shine off a little. Read our in-depth Sony Alpha A99 II review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/nCoRgVz8JzszPyoXdkWbW6.jpg Canon has certainly made some significant improvements over the outgoing EOS 6D, packing in a host of new features including a fresh sensor, a faster processor, a much more credible AF system and a stronger burst rate. It's a much more well-rounded and better specified camera than the EOS 6D, but it's not without its issues. These niggles dull what is otherwise a very nice full-frame DSLR that's a pleasure to shoot with. It will certainly please Canon users looking to make the move into full-frame photography, but others might be better served elsewhere. Read our in-depth Canon EOS 6D Mark II review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/9WqbRhKi8w2jMGpm5hcbkC.jpg The K-1 from Pentax offers a rugged build and a full-frame sensor at a relatively affordable price. It's not cheap, but it compares favourably with the likes of the Nikon D810, Canon 5D Mark III and Sony Alpha 7R II. Pentax's Pixel Shift Technology is clever, and it's great that the company has managed to produce a mode that can be used when the camera is hand-held, although the impact is subtle. Less of an all-rounder than the 5D Mark III, the K-1 makes an excellent camera for landscape, still life and portrait photography, or any genre that doesn't require fast autofocus and which benefits from a high pixel count for detail resolution. Read our in-depth Pentax K-1 Also consider...http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/k8j746fYRTwotyRNHVrU4H.jpg If you want to go full-frame, you're not just restricted to a DSLR. Sony's growing range of mirrorless full-frame cameras offer a great alternative and the new Alpha A7R III looks like it could be a tempting proposition for a lot of DSLR owners. The high resolution 42.2MP sensor promises huge dynamic range, combined with 10fps shooting and an advanced AF system, and you've got a camera that can mix it with the best that Canon and Nikon have to offer. Read our in-depth Sony Alpha A7R III review Not sure whether to buy a DSLR or mirrorless camera? Check out our guide video below. What camera should I buy?Mirrorless vs DSLR: 10 key differencesBest DSLRBest entry-level DSLRBest enthusiast DSLRhttp://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/SnpjFKH04DU

Over the last decade, we have fundamentally changed the way we use our laptops – thanks in large part to 2-in-1 laptops. The best 2-in-1 laptops come in every size and shape, and there’s nothing like flipping your laptop into tent mode to take in some Netflix after a long study session. Some of the top 2-in-1 laptops, like the Dell XPS 15 2-in-1, will come strapped with the best processors, and will be among the best laptops on the market right now. We can’t wait to see what the future holds for this convenient form factor. Most of the best 2-in-1 laptops are going to be convertible, meaning their keyboard flips around the back, in order to transform into a tablet. There are a few 2-in-1 laptops that approach it differently, namely the Surface Book 2. Microsoft’s convertible has a detachable keyboard, and its high resolution PixelSense display is held up by sheer magnetic force. No matter how they implement the 2-in-1 functionality, these flexible laptops will usually have stylus compatibility – even if it’s becoming more rare to find a stylus included in the box. So, to help you find the best 2-in-1 laptop for your needs, we’ve gathered up every convertible notebook we’ve reviewed recently, with all their pros and cons taken into consideration. The best laptops aren't limited to the convertible kindhttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/7vNMiFVWq3EBnSqGh4JRXC.jpg The HP Spectre x360 isn’t just one of the best 2-in-1 laptops on the market, it’s one of the best laptops, period. There are few devices out there that match powerful components with svelte design quite as well as HP does here. The gem cut chassis will draw plenty of jealous looks in the coffee shop, while the powerful hardware will breeze through all of your work. And, when you’re done drawing in those jealous looks, you can flip it around into tablet mode to get some late-night Netflix in. Read the full review: HP Spectre x360 http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/rjQKL8gpdPuPaRpGE7guom.jpg If you’ve been looking for one of the best 2-in-1 laptops, but you also kind of wanted something with some serious horsepower, you’re in luck. The Dell XPS 15, already one of the best Ultrabooks you can buy today, has been transformed into one of the best 2-in-1 laptops – with discrete class Radeon RX Vega graphics to boot. What this means is that you can get a beautiful 2-in-1, without sacrificing sheer power. And, while that means it’s a bit expensive on the high end – it’s totally worth it. Read the full review: Dell XPS 15 2-in-1 http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/bYyxBQ7BP49EbFZ2Hjh7ZR.jpg The original Surface Book was great enough, so when we first heard that a 15-inch Surface Book 2 was on the way, our expectations went sky-high. Microsoft’s second 2-in-1 laptop isn’t perfect, but it’s still an impressive device. This 2-in-1 laptop isn’t just gorgeous, but it’s packed with 8th-generation Intel processors and Nvidia 10-series graphics for gamers and creative types alike. When you take that power and pair it with its nifty convertibility – it’s easy to see why it’s a winner. Read the full review: Microsoft Surface Book 2 (13-inch) http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/oVv9fa2V8RKQoGZMNWU9Ao.jpg While it doesn’t offer the same level of graphics performance, the Lenovo Yoga 920 is a much more affordable alternative to the Surface Book 2. For anyone who’s looking for value, rather than a detachable screen, the Lenovo Yoga 920 has a lot to offer. The design, for example, is less pronounced and has the subtlety of a more traditional Ultrabook. Meanwhile it’s thin and powerful at the same time. Read the full review: Lenovo Yoga 920 http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/5tiZyEUtrXktya2w8WkewX.jpg To be fair, we loved the 13-inch Surface Book already, so when we first caught word that a 15-inch Surface Book 2 was in the works, our expectations were amplified. In the end, Microsoft’s second 2-in-1 laptop isn’t perfect, but it is an impressive feat held back by a handful of (frankly necessary) concessions. For starters, this machine features cutting-edge 8th-generation Intel processors and Nvidia 10-series graphics for gamers and creative types alike. Pair that with its nifty convertibility, and we have ourselves a winner. Read the full review: Microsoft Surface Book 2 (15-inch) http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/O8v3EAo0Ul0

Fight night is here! Max “Blessed” Holloway first went up against Dustin “The Diamond” Poirier back in 2012, at just 20 years old, in his UFC debut. In their last fight, Poirier won via first-round submission but a lot has changed since then. And you can see how a Holloway vs Poirier match-up looks in 2019 with a UFC 236 live stream. Holloway is now the current reigning featherweight champion and he even moved up a weight class for this match, but will he be able to settle the score with Poirier to become the new interim lightweight champion? But it's not all about Holloway vs Poirier tonight. In the second interim title bout at UFC 236, Israel Adesanya will take on Kevin Gastelum for the interim middleweight title. Israel is currently undefeated and back in February, at the main event in UFC 234, he earned a milestone victory over Anderson Silva. The current champion Robert Whittaker is taking some time off to recover from a recent injury but whoever wins Saturday’s fight will likely have to face him upon his return. Whether you’re a fan of Holloway, Poirier, Adesanya, Gastelum or just love the sport of UFC, we’ll show you how to live stream UFC 236’s Main Card from anywhere in the world. It's notable for being ESPN+'s first ever UFC PPV. Want to watch Major League Baseball, too? Check out our MLB live stream guidehttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/VgyagGS9HpAEPUQtUJBfrg.jpg Live stream UFC from outside your countryWorry not if you're a huge UFC fan but aren't in the US to watch that ESPN+ coverage this weekend. If you find the coverage is geo-blocked, you can try using a VPN to change your IP address to a US server and watch this week's Main Card just as if you were back at home. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/x4WvmjGdnEUCFeqhMUrnWo.jpg How to watch UFC online in the US exclusively on ESPNGone are the days of watching UFC on cable television as ESPN+ has now secured the rights to show UFC Atlanta as well as all upcoming UFC Fight Nights. One year and one day since it was launched, ESPN+ has already made a name for itself by hosting big-ticket tennis, soccer and boxing events. And this is ESPN+'s very first PPV event. If you don't already have a subscription, then the way to go seems to be a UFC Bundle, costing you $79.99. That won't just buy you the UFC 236 PPV, but you’ll get a year-long subscription to ESPN+ (that would normally cost $60 alone). For those that already have an ESPN+ subscription, you can still buy access to UFC 236 for $59.99. Got your subscription or bundle sorted but find yourself outside the US this weekend? Scroll up the page and take a look at our advice for using a VPN to watch the UFC 236 live stream from outside your country. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/VgyagGS9HpAEPUQtUJBfrg.jpg http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/B9XNGCRYNHKJzN5zVfTMje.jpg Live stream UFC 236 in the UK http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/ebGZgkd4qVX7mUuvz3WNkH.jpg http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/1VBJqjK8MlI

So Mercedes is looking like the team to beat at the Chinese Grand Prix, with Valtteri Bottas and Lewis Hamilton on the front row of the grid at the Shanghai International Circuit. You can watch the crazy cornering, exciting straights and nail-biting near misses from anywhere in the world, using this guide to getting an F1 live stream. The Shanghai Formula 1 track is relatively youthful with a 2003 birth following a whooping $450 million investment and 18 months of building. The track itself is designed to look like the Chinese symbol "shang" meaning "upwards". The result is some super fast straights and very high g-force corners. So who can we expect to master this track? So far we've only had a glimpse at what the season may hold with a Bottas, Hamilton, Verstappen finish at the Australian race and a Bahrain podium of Hamilton, Bottas and Leclerc. So who will take the points this time with Mercedes and Ferrari going head-to-head? The conditions in Shanghai are cool and the roughness of the asphalt is quite low. This is better for cars that focus on the front tyres working best. Evidence suggests Mercedes are looking after their rears, which creates an understeer balance meaning the advantage could sit with Ferrari in Shanghai. You can catch all the racing action live from anywhere you happen to be using this guide. Read on to find out how to live stream F1 action. Golf fan? See how to get a Masters live stream no matter where you areHow to watch the Chinese Grand Prix from outside your countryTo see how you can live stream the Chinese Grand Prix action in the UK, Australia, the US, Canada and New Zealand, then scroll a little further down this page to see the broadcast options. But if you try and tune in to your native stream from outside your country, you'll quickly discover that it's geo-blocked. Discover how to get an F1 live stream from every single Grand Prix this seasonhttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/B9XNGCRYNHKJzN5zVfTMje.jpg How to stream F1 live from China in the UK:http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/D39crXd3gob7KPsE3LAFUo.jpg How live stream the Chinese Grand Prix in Australiahttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/x4WvmjGdnEUCFeqhMUrnWo.jpg How to watch the Chinese Grand Prix in the US:Check out the overall best sports streaming sites in the US todayhttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/jgvvohCEmS99W9XuRfJMSo.jpg How to watch a Chinese F1 live stream in the Canada:http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/kZWNrTtXZs7Ep2c7452KSo.jpg How to get an F1 live stream in New Zealandhttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/ebGZgkd4qVX7mUuvz3WNkH.jpg http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/G3LCo0v443M

The Jaime Munguia vs Dennis Hogan fight is here which means the WBO junior middleweight championship belt is on the line to fight for. This is your chance to live stream all the action from where you are in the world, and this guide explains how. This fight sees home turf Mexican, Jaime Munguia in the ring for the second time in 2019 as he defends his WBO junior middleweight belt, having taken the boxing world by storm in 2018, as you can see from his record of 31-0, 26 KOs. But Munguia's opponent is no slouch as Australia's Hogan also sports an impressive record of 28-1-1, 7 KOs. While he is the mandatory challenger for the belt, he earned that place by winning his last six fights including victory over Jamie Weetch by unanimous decision. Munguia has the home crowd behind him plus the age and height advantage over Hogan at 23 versus 34 and 6'1" versus 5'8". But this is boxing and anything can happen. All the action will be live streamed on DAZN in North America. Read on to find out how to live stream the Munguia vs Hogan fight from absolutely anywhere. Golf fan? Don't miss a Masters live streamLive stream the Munguia vs Hogan fight from outside your countryIn the US or Canada tonight? Then scroll just a little further down this page and we'll tell you who's broadcasting the boxing from where you are. But if you're abroad this weekend then you'll need another way to watch and avoid possible geo-blocking. That's where using a VPN comes in. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/x4WvmjGdnEUCFeqhMUrnWo.jpg How to watch Munguia vs Hogan: US live streamDiscover our pick of the best sports streaming sites in the UShttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/jgvvohCEmS99W9XuRfJMSo.jpg How to watch a Munguia vs Hogan live stream in Canadahttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/D39crXd3gob7KPsE3LAFUo.jpg Watch the Dennis Hogan fight in Australiahttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/B9XNGCRYNHKJzN5zVfTMje.jpg How to watch the Munguia vs Hogan fight: UK streamhttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/ebGZgkd4qVX7mUuvz3WNkH.jpg http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/-Y4FI9LwJ4s

As part of so-called 'World VPN Week', on of our top-rated providers IPVanish is running an offer where, if you buy a one year VPN subscription, it will throw in an additional year completely free. Considering IPVanish appears to be the only company taking part in the impressive sounding 'World VPN Week' we can't quite help but feel like its not real...or maybe everyone else is saving their World VPN week offers for next year where they will go all out, we can't be sure. But, we love any excuse for a brilliant VPN deal so no complaining here. Considering the fact that just one year will cost $77.99 (roughly £60) you end up only paying effectively $3.25 a month - an excellent price for this level of online protection. With over 40,000 possible IPs and more than 1,300 servers in over 75 locations, IPVanish is one of the premier VPNs out there (#2 in our best VPN guide!). You'll be getting speedy performances, a bunch of features and most importantly for some, the ability to watch Netflix in other countries. So if you want to get two years of online protection for the price of one, then scroll down to see this deal in full. Or if you would rather see what else is available, check out our picks of the best VPN deals currently available. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/VgyagGS9HpAEPUQtUJBfrg.jpg Buy one year, get one free with IPVanishWhat can you do with a VPNThere are traditionally two main reasons you might want to get a VPN - protecting yourself online and avoiding internet restrictions. In terms of online safety, a VPN uses encryption technologies to mask your IP address so you can't be tracked. Simply, it makes it a lot harder for you to be traced on the internet. Their other use is a bit wider in its functionality and realistically more popular. VPNs can allow you to work around restrictions online which means watching your favourite channels in other countries, getting cheaper deals on flights and trains and watch any country's Netflix no matter where you are. See also: Our list of the best VPN services2019's best antivirus software packageshttp://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/V9YAVAVddlI

First announced back in September, we've now been treated to our first look at the Vader Immortal game arriving alongside the Oculus Quest when it launches in the coming weeks. We've embedded the trailer below, which was shown off as part of the Star Wars Celebration event in the US. It looks like the action is set on Vader's home base at Mustafar, which featured in the Rogue One movie. From the two minutes of footage we've got, it seems you're a prisoner inside the base and you need to get out. Apparently you've got a droid to help you out – and a lightsaber. Find the best VR headsetsThe future is virtualMore on the Oculus Rift SAs we already know, these are interactive stories rather than games per se, but the trailer does give us a glimpse of some combat and some climbing, so there will be plenty of interaction as well as story. This is the first episode of three as far as Vader Immortal is concerned – and presumably there might be more stories on the way in the future if this one is well received. Oculus also broke the news that the game is going to be coming to the Oculus Rift S as well as the Oculus Quest, though maybe not at the same time. Previously, Vader Immortal had been promoted as an Oculus Quest exclusive. We don't know yet exactly when the Oculus Quest and Vader Immortal will appear – but a "spring 2019" launch has repeatedly been mentioned, so it can't be far off. And if you're one of the handful of people in the world who haven't seen it yet, a for the upcoming Episode XI movie was also revealed at the Star Wars Celebration event.Oculus Rift S vs Rift vs Quest: which VR headset is right for you?http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/oAIoYEgB4_U

The regular 2019 NBA season may be over and that means the serious basketball business can really begin. The best 16 teams in the Eastern and Western conference make their way to the postseason and you can get an NBA Playoffs live stream of every game. The Milwaukee Bucks, Detroit Pistons, Toronto Raptors, Orlando Magic, Philadelphia 76ers, Brooklyn Nets, Boston Celtics and the Indiana Pacers will be competing for the Eastern Conference Championship while the Golden State Warriors, LA Clippers, Denver Nuggets, San Antonio Spurs, Portland Trail Blazers, Oklahoma City Thunder, Houston Rockets and Utah Jazz will be competing for the Western Conference Championship. There’s a lot of basketball to be watched and to catch it all, you’ll need to have access to ABC, ESPN, TNT and NBA TV. Not a premium cable subscriber? Don’t worry as we’ll walk you through all of the various streaming services available that have access to these channels. Whether you’re favorite team is competing in the Western or Eastern Conference, we’ll show you how to watch a live stream of every game in the 2019 NBA Playoffs online so you don’t miss a single basket this postseason. Baseball fan? You should also check out our MLB live stream guideHow to watch the 2019 NBA All-Star game online from outside your countryIf you live in the US or UK and want to know how to catch a 2019 NBA Playoffs live stream, then keep scrolling and we’ll tell you your best viewing options. But if you can't watch because you're not in your home country and so your coverage is geo-blocked then we can suggest a clever alternative (and no, it doesn’t involve finding some dodgy feed on Reddit). Using a VPN - or Virtual Private Network - you can change the IP address to one in a different state or country which does have the stream so that you can watch the 2019 NBA Playoffs games from anywhere in the world. The process is very straightforward… http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/x4WvmjGdnEUCFeqhMUrnWo.jpg Watch the NBA playoffs on TV in the USUnfortunately the NBA’s own streaming service (the League Pass) won’t be showing either the NBA Playoffs or the Finals live online as all of these games will be nationally televised. If you’re already a League Pass subscriber though, you will still be able to watch these games in the service’s archives, though they won’t be available until three hours after they air on TV. If you’re looking to watch the NBA Playoffs live on TV however, then you’ll need to narrow down which channels are showing which conference’s games and lucky for you, we can help you with that. If your favorite team is playing in the Western Conference Finals, then ESPN is your only choice to watch those games as the network has the exclusive rights to broadcast the Western Conference Finals on TV. On the other hand, if your franchise is playing in the Eastern Conference Finals, then TNT is your only option as the network has secured the rights to broadcast those games. The NBA’s own network, NBA TV will air some first round games on TV, so if you don’t want to miss a single minute of the NBA Playoffs, you’ll need a cable package or streaming service with access to NBA TV. Finally, for the 17th consecutive year, ABC has the sole rights to broadcast the NBA Finals. If you want to watch the finals, you’ll have to do so on ABC. We wish watching the NBA Playoffs was easier on TV but you can get around network exclusivity deals by opting for a streaming service that gives you access to every channel showing the playoffs. Hulu with Live TV $44.99 per month - Hulu with Live TV gives you access to ESPN, TNT and ABC in most markets but the service doesn't include NBA TV. The service supports a wide variety of streaming devices and even includes its own Hulu Originals in case you want a break from watching sports.Playstation Vue starting at $44.99 per month - Playstation Vue has four plans: Access, Core, Elite and Ultra but you'll need to opt for the Core plan at $49.99 per month to watch sports. The service's base plan gives you access to ESPN, TNT and ABC in most markets but you'll need to check to see if the plan you choose has NBA TV. There is also a 5-day free trial available.DirecTV Now $50 per month - DirecTV Now gives you access to ESPN, TNT and ABC in most markets but only some plans offer NBA TV. You can stream on up to three screens simultaneously and with the DirecTV Now app you can watch live TV on the go. There are also a number of add-ons available for premium channels such as HBO, Starz and Cinemax. New customers can take advantage of a 7-day trial but you'll have to purchase on of DirecTV Now's packages first.Sling TV starting at $15 per month - Sling TV's Sling Orange or Sling Blue packages each cost $15 or you can combine them for $25 per month. However, each package contains different channels so make sure the one you choose has the channels you want to watch. The company is currently running a promotion where new users can get 40% off. Sling TV gives you access to ESPN, TNT and ABC in limited markets with NBA TV available as an add-on.fuboTV $44.99 for the first month - fuboTV doesn't include ESPN but you do get access to TNT, NBA TV and ABC in most markets. The service also includes Cloud DVR so you can record games to watch them later and if you forget to record a game, the company's 3-day replay allows you to replay nearly any game, show or movie that aired in the last three days. FuboTV even offers a free 7-day trial so you can test out the service.YouTube TV $49.99 per month - YouTube TV gives you access to ESPN, TNT, NBA TV and ABC in most markets. The service also offers NBA League Pass. With YouTube TV you get free unlimited DVR storage space to record games for later and you can stream the service on three devices simultaneously. A free 14-day trial is also available so you can test it out for yourself.- Discover our pick of all the US's best sports streaming sites http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/SFNJ5LrHn6npyWTKVdbpWo.jpg Watch the NBA playoffs in the UKFor years now, basketball fans in the UK have associated the NBA with BT Sport but that all changed when the network declined to renew its exclusive broadcast rights this year. Thankfully though, Sky Sports stepped in at the last minute and announced that it had signed a four-year broadcast deal to air NBA games in the UK. The network aired more than 170 live games during this year’s regular season and it will continue to show games throughout the NBA Playoffs and Finals. If you’re not already a Sky Sports subscriber and don’t feel like paying for the service just to watch the NBA Playoffs, don’t worry as you can buy a daily, weekly or even monthly Sky Sports Pass on Now TV. This will allow you to watch the NBA Playoffs, NBA Finals and even other sports shown on the network. And if you find yourself outside the UK at any stage during the playoffs then don't forget that you can always use a VPN to change your IP address back to the UK and watch as if you were back at home. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/ebGZgkd4qVX7mUuvz3WNkH.jpg http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/2qwfVQ7QjqI

Fitbit now offers two versions of the Fitbit Versa, with the standard model joined by the Fitbit Versa Lite. As the name suggests, the latter is a cheaper version of the smartwatch with some features stripped away. But just what’s missing here? What remains? How do the prices differ? And how else do they compare? We answer all of that below, as we compare and contrast the Fitbit Versa to the Fitbit Versa Lite across all the areas that matter. Fitbit Versa vs Fitbit Versa Lite design and screenhttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/nRt6XcoBvBDRNriy83JQ4m.jpg The Versa has more buttons but otherwise looks similar. (Image credit: TechRadar) The Fitbit Versa and Fitbit Versa Lite have a very similar design, so much so that you’re unlikely to be able to tell them apart at first glance. They both have a rectangular aluminum body with rounded corners, however, while the standard Fitbit Versa has three buttons to help you navigate – with two on the right edge and one on the left - the Fitbit Versa Lite has just one button, with the two on the right absent. The two models are also available in different colors, with the Fitbit Versa coming in all black, or with a peach strap and a rose gold body, or grey with a silver body, while the Versa Lite comes in white with a silver body, lilac with a silver body, mulberry, or marina blue. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/kmLPjVnayqeWQXDLE28Ut3.jpg The Versa Lite has just one button but comes in a wider range of colors. Image credit: TechRadar The straps in all cases are silicone, though there’s also a Fitbit Versa Special Edition, which comes with a slightly classier woven strap in charcoal or lavender. It’s worth noting also that both the Fitbit Versa and the Fitbit Versa Lite are water-resistant to depths of 50 meters. As for the screen, it’s a square 1.34-inch 300 x 300 LCD one on both watches and in both cases it’s a color display. The screen on both watches can also reach 1000 nits of brightness and uses Gorilla Glass 3 for protection, so there’s not much to choose here. Fitbit Versa vs Fitbit Versa Lite specs and featureshttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/ecUUWv3oVAnL75Yk6F9qZm.jpg You can't make contactless payments with the Versa Lite. Image credit: TechRadar Key features of the Fitbit Versa Lite include steps and calorie tracking, sleep tracking, a heart rate monitor, more than 15 exercise modes, notifications from your phone, access to apps and clock faces, and female health tracking. The standard Fitbit Versa unsurprisingly offers all of that, but it additionally offers on-screen guided workouts, lets you store and play music, lets you make contactless payments with Fitbit Pay, and tells you how many floors you’ve climbed. Plus, while both wearables are swim-safe only the standard Versa will actually track your laps in the pool. Fitbit Versa vs Fitbit Versa Lite batteryhttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/QXGmPN27fAroQGS26EfcLi.jpg The two wearables have similar battery life. Image credit: TechRadar Battery life is rated by Fitbit at four or more days for both the Versa and the Versa Lite, though this will of course depend on how you’re using them. In our own tests those claims mostly hold up, meaning the two wearables have similar battery life, though the Versa Lite’s might be slightly better, as we often found we could get 4-5 days from that, while the standard Versa tended more towards 3-4. Fitbit Versa vs Fitbit Versa Lite pricehttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/y2Ufc8LUTcNAWoxQTf7e6S.jpg The Versa costs a little more than the Lite. Image credit: TechRadar While most things so far have come out in the Fitbit Versa’s favor, price is one thing that doesn’t, as it costs £199.99 / $199.95 / AU$299.95, while the Fitbit Versa Lite is $159.95 / £149.99 / AU$249.95. So the Fitbit Versa Lite costs around 25% less in most regions. Having said that, this is the full RRP we’re talking about, but we’ve already seen the standard Versa drop as low as £135.99 / $145 in sales. Of course, the newer Fitbit Versa Lite will probably also be reduced during sale periods, but if not then it could at times be a tough sell. TakeawayUltimately, the biggest differences between the Fitbit Versa and the Fitbit Versa Lite are that the former supports contactless payments and music, but costs a bit more. There are other differences, covering features, battery life and design, all of which we’ve highlighted above, but they’re mostly minor. So the decision really is how much those extra features are worth to you. If you really want them then go for the Versa, but if they’re not things you’d use much then the Versa Lite is just as good in most ways, and generally costs less. Best Fitbit 2019: which is right for youhttp://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/luagcnsSjOU

Last week we saw a Huawei P30 deal which, to put it bluntly, was absolutely unreal. A brand new flagship phone at an overall price tag lower than flagship phones from the last two years. We honestly couldn't see this deal getting any better - but now it has. Thanks to a competition from the mobile phone retailer supplying this deal, Mobiles.co.uk, buying this phone contract by April 19 will also enter you into a competition to win a £1,000 Currys PC world voucher. Now, normally we would tell you not to be swayed by these kind of competitions or incentives when buying a new phone, the device is what matters after all. But when the mobile phone deal itself is this good it just feels like a win-win situation to us. So if you want to try your luck at winning big with your brand new phone, scroll down to see this deal in full. Or if you like the competition aspect but not this deal itself, check out our guide to the best Huawei p30 deals - but we can tell you now, you will not be able to beat this one for sheer value. Check out the prices on the bigger, better brother - Huawei P30 Pro dealsThis incredible Huawei P30 deal:How good is the Huawei P30?Now we can understand the worry, this phone has just come out and it's this cheap, how good can it really be? Let us calm the worries by answering that question - this is a seriously impressive phone. With a triple camera set up, featuring a ridiculous 40MP camera Huawei has aced the photography aspect of this phone. Pairing this with a hefty 3650mAh battery and powerful processor means you don't even have to worry about how this phones doing internally. So it's well worth the SIM-free P30 price of £699 - and certainly the £689 broken down over two years as explained above. Read TechRadar's Huawei P30 review here Decided Huawei isn't for you? Check out the best of Samsung phone deals or iPhone deals or if you want to see the rest of Huawei's range: Huawei phone dealshttp://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/Fs8zV1T-dPk

I've reviewed a few phones for TechRadar now, but I hadn't found the camera a particularly compelling part of them – until I picked up the new Huawei P30. With its tri-lens offering and range of features, the Huawei P30 got me to re-think how I use the camera in my phone, and the way I use it to take pictures on a day-to-day basis. Check out our review of the Huawei P30 | Huawei P30 ProThese are the best camera phones aroundThe Honor 20 could be an affordable photography powerhouseThat's not to say the cameras in other phones were bad – the Xiaomi Mi 9 has a fantastic snapper for its price, and the ROKiT IO Pro 3D's 3D photography is a novelty if nothing else - but while it was fun experimenting with these handsets for the purpose of a review, I’d never used a phone camera for novelty, non-review purposes. In fact, not since my first smartphone in the Samsung Galaxy S3 Mini (I was reluctant to give up my LG flip-phone, okay?) with its feeble 5MP snapper, had I actually opted to use my phone camera to take normal pictures, and since then I’d lost interest in taking 'artistic' or memorable shots. However when I started using the Huawei P30, and the range of image optimization features it boasts, I broke the habit of a lifetime (well, several years). - Discover all of today's best Huawei P30 deals in the UK http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/oxDhLnJHSwDLXBMFhiNfih.jpg Image credit: TechRadar What's in a camera? You can read all about the specs of the Huawei P30’s camera, and what we thought about it, in our in-depth review, but these are the highlights. The main camera has a 40MP sensor which 'sees' red-yellow-yellow-blue light instead of the red-green-blue that other digital cameras do, and the point of this is both to pick up and boost colors better, and to take better night-time shots. Joining that is a 16MP ultra-wide camera – you can probably guess what this does, and it’s used to take wider panoramic shots with a substantially bigger field of view. Lastly is an 8MP sensor with a telephoto lens, which is used to take pictures with better depth sensing and focus, so subjects in the foreground are in focus while backgrounds and borders are artistically blurred. One of the main perks of this is a 30x zoom capability, which lets you can take pictures that are further away in high quality (and, if you want, take pictures of things that are huge distances away). Mode to measure My main problem with taking phone pictures is that I don’t have a particularly artistic mind, and so I was sure my photography would be terrible, but with the Huawei P30 it was almost impossible to take a bad picture. Between the various features the three cameras bring, and the general high quality of pictures taken, it felt like the P30 had a solution, or a way to enhance a picture, for every setting and scene I saw; whether I wanted to take a close-up shot inside my dingy flat, or of a bright flower in a gloomy setting. Every time I saw an interesting scene there was a phone setting to improve it, and sometimes the pictures I took were even better than what I saw with my own eyes. Because the camera features were stopping me failing, I learnt to experiment more with what made a good photo, which naturally lead me to try and snap a greater variety of scenes. An eye for detail The more I played with the camera, I got a sense of what worked as an ‘artistic’ shot, instead of what merely looked good because of night sight, color boosting or any other kind of enhancement. I’d never really considered aspects like symmetry, depth, or color balance in pictures, because previously my benchmark of a good picture was ‘not so blurry you can’t see the subject’, but as the Huawei P30 was acting like a crutch, these concepts opened up to me a little more. I also played around with the ‘Pro’ modes of the camera that weren’t as accessible to a photo newbie as they were to me now, and took some… interesting shots. But experimenting felt fun, as though I was developing as a photographer instead of desperately trying to take a shot that didn’t look bad, and I always felt like I was learning. Will this camera conquest continue? When I put down the Huawei P30 and pick up my next handset to review, it’s impossible to know if this new phone will inspire me to continue hunting down great pictures or if I’ll fall back into my old, negligent ways. However my time with the P30 has given me a better eye for scenery and details (not a great eye, I still admit I’m a pretty shoddy photographer!), and going forward it’s got me excited for testing out future phones and seeing how well they take shots. I realize the photos used in this feature may not win any awards, but by my standards they're pretty great, and I'm proud of them! Is LG really planning a phone with 16 lenses?http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/KLkYADMu8_w

Horizon Zero Dawn has been a huge hit with PS4 gamers since its launch in 2017, and while a sequel has yet to be officially announced, a follow-up appears to be in development. Voice actor Janina Gavankar, who was behind the voice of Tatai in The Frozen Wilds DLC for the game, let it slip that Guerilla Games is working on the next game in the series at a Star Wars convention. In a video clip Gavankar says to a fan "wait 'til you see the sequel" and tells her "you're gonna die" when the Horizon Zero Dawn 2 finally gets its big reveal. Everything to expect at E3 2019Change your PSN on the PS4A new Star Wars game is incomingThat's all that the actor let slip though – it doesn't necessarily mean the game is anywhere near being launched, especially considering Sony is skipping E3 this year. A tale of two gamesThis is far from official confirmation that Horizon Zero Dawn 2 is on the way of course, though it does seem plausible that Gavankar would be back to voice her character. It also makes a lot of sense that Sony and Guerilla Games would want a follow-up: the original Horizon Zero Dawn has sold 10 million copies and is the most popular new franchise ever to launch on the PS4. We won't spoil the first game with any speculation about where the second one might be headed, just in case you haven't played it yet – but suffice to say there are a lot of possible avenues to explore. Chances are you've still got a while to complete the original though. The sequel might only be in the concept stage right now, but we'd expect it'll eventually get the green light. These tips and tricks will help you master Horizon Zero Dawnhttp://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/6wc2wA2dju8

After costs, data is easily the key factor to differentiate between different mobile phone deals. When it comes to the Samsung Galaxy S10, until very recently all of the best offers have been on big data, meaning those wanting to get the device cheap had some pretty limited options - but that seems to be changing. We've found three Samsung Galaxy S10 deals, all on O2 at different data (and price) points. Not only are these the best S10s on O2 but they're also flat out some of the best deals on the phone no matter the network. Whether you want the device at its best value price, dropping both the cost and data or want to go all out and are willing to pay the extra price to be a heavy data user, one of these O2 phone deals could be perfect for you. We've listed these three deals below, so you can find the one that works for you. Or check out our guide to the best Samsung phone deals to see all of the competitors to this device. 1. The best value2. A bump in data 3. Going all out 4. S10 still too expensive? Try this incredible P30 deal insteadRead more: The best Samsung Galaxy S10 dealsThe best Samsung Galaxy S10 Plus dealsThe best Samsung Galaxy S10e dealshttp://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/4AqbgBY2nWM

Technology companies from phone manufacturers to broadband suppliers have been upping their game in recent years, offering freebies and incentives with their deals to entice you in - something BT has got very good at with its broadband deals. BT is currently offering the pretty persuasive incentive of a FREE Google Home (worth £129) with its Superfast fibre 1 package. Upgrade to the Superfast fibre 2 package and BT will throw in a £30 pre-paid Mastercard on top. Combine this with superfast fibre speeds and some affordable pricing and BT broadband deals are looking like one of the best options out there. You can see both of these packages don't below so you can compare prices and speeds. Or if neither packages quite works for you, check out our guide to the best broadband deals currently on the market. Want to see the competition? Compare the best fibre broadband dealshttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/VgyagGS9HpAEPUQtUJBfrg.jpg BT's fibre broadband deals with free Google HomeWhat to expect with a Google HomeThe Google Home is one of the best smart speakers out there right now. Giving you the ability to take voice control to a whole new level, the speaker combines great sound with Google's top of the line voice activation. Play songs, ask questions and set automatic routines to simplify your daily routines. If you like the idea of getting this smart assistant but aren't that won over by the BT plan, then be sure to check out our dedicated Google Home prices guide. http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/xG8PRcEJphg

Sharp is starting to make more moves with Toshiba's computer business, which Sharp acquired for $36 million last year. A new all-in-one (AIO) computer with a serious display, something Sharp is known for, was shown off with the Dynabook branding, as spotted by PC Watch. The new computer wasn't spotted with any specific name, but it got the Dynabook branding that Toshiba recently shifted towards. The new Dynabook is an AIO with a 31.5-inch display using an 8K IGZO panel capable of hitting 800 nits worth of brightness. That luminance could could help it meet the VESA DisplayHDR 600 specifications. The display also has a refresh rate of 120Hz, making it a truly high-performance screen. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/difLoq7JC4LtebhKs83kQ4.jpg Image Credit: PC Watch Beyond these specs, though, there's little clear about the new Dynabook PC. While the HDMI 2.1 specification and DisplayPort 1.4 specification offer the bandwidth to support 8K video or 4K at the 120Hz refresh rate of the display, supporting and powering the display at 8K/120Hz is another matter. Even if the AIO were packing four Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Ti graphics cards, they wouldn't be enough to push many new games in 8K at 120Hz. What it's forThat said, the new Dynabook is most likely targeted for workplace productivity. In the past, Toshiba has turned efforts away from consumer products with its laptops, and a computer like this seems more likely positioned for video and graphics work, though details on color accuracy haven't been revealed. It could come loaded with one of Nvidia's extra powerful Quadro graphics processors. An interesting difference between this new Dynabook and the likes of an iMac Pro is that this model is said to allow the video card and memory to be upgraded. That's something that tends to be difficult on AIO computers. Since we haven't seen what the part of the Dynabook housing the actual hardware looks like, it's hard to say just what Sharp has in store. Housing upgradable memory in a compact form factor is one thing, but swap-able desktop graphics cards is another entirely. These are the best PCs we've tested to dateVia HotHardware http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/j5DeGVbzlJU

Vasyl Lomachenko will fight Anthony Crolla where the former's many belts are up for grabs including the WBA (Super), WBO, and The Ring lightweight titles. If Crolla manages to take a victory it will make him a two-time world champion in the division, so it's all out there to fight for and you can get a Lomachenko vs Crolla live stream by following the advice in this article. The UK's Anthony Crolla won the WBA belt in his home city of Manchester after he knocked out Darleys Perez in 2015. He then lost it less than a year later to Jorge Linares, who then dropped it in turn to the Ukrainian Olympic gold medallist Lomachenko. Crolla wants it back. Crolla (34-6-3, 13 KOs) has everything to win and noting to lose - that could be a big benefit to his state of mind. Whereas Lomachenko (12-1) has a stunning amateur record of 396 wins to one loss that he'll want to be remembered for, not for being dethroned. Since joining the pro ranks, Lomachenko won a world title in his third professional fight, a two-weight champion in his seventh and a three-weight world champion in his twelfth. He's a legend a boxing legend in the making. Below you'll find all the options for watching the fight. No matter where you are in the world you can get the Lomachenko vs Crolla live stream online. ESPN+ is showing it in the US, but you'll need our help and a VPN if you're somewhere that isn't showing the boxing. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/VgyagGS9HpAEPUQtUJBfrg.jpg How to watch the boxing with a VPN if you're away from your countryBelow we've listed all of the best places to live stream the Lomachenko vs Crolla fight online in the US and UK. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/x4WvmjGdnEUCFeqhMUrnWo.jpg How to watch the Lomachenko vs Crolla live stream in the USTake a look at our pick of the best sports streaming siteshttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/B9XNGCRYNHKJzN5zVfTMje.jpg How to live stream Lomachenko vs Crolla in the UKhttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/ebGZgkd4qVX7mUuvz3WNkH.jpg http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/qMwXr76x4Xo

The best iPhone tends to just be the newest one, but that system for selection gets a little tricky when Apple releases three models at the same time, as it did last year with the iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max and iPhone XR. While these new iPhones are undeniably great options for those with the money, we've still set out to rank all of the best iPhones for you. This can help you see how the three newest iPhones compare to one another, and to see where previous models of the iPhone stand among the rest. We'll list all the key specs and features you need to see to get a sense of what each iPhone is offering. This way, if you're not looking to spend maximum cash on the latest and greatest features, you can find a more reasonable pick in an older iPhone, like 2017's iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus, or one of the budget-minded options, like the iPhone XR. Good news, the top 10 iPhones we recommend run iOS 12 (and, soon, iOS 13), Apple's latest big operating system update for its devices. It's therefore a bit different from our prestigious best phones list and the best Android phones list. Apple's prices vary wildly, but you'll probably have to treat them as more of an investment than lower-cost Android phones. Our top iPhone list highlights the different specs, screen sizes, and price points. Each of these handsets has something to offer for every kind of Apple fan – so we've boiled down the choices for you in a simple-to-read format. A new phase: iOS 12 will make your phone like new againBest iPhone: which one should you buy todayhttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/8F88HTJKFctGJi8cRe2PbC.jpg The iPhone XS Max is the best iPhone you can buy right now. It's Apple's biggest and best iPhone – if your hands and wallets are large enough. It has an expansive 6.5-inch OLED screen with HDR10 support to make colors pop. It's the perfect phone if you want a giant screen. Behind that huge screen is an improved dual-lens 12MP camera. Apple outfitted it with Smart HDR and increased the sensor size to capture larger pixels. Don't let that static 12MP number fool you. The iPhone XS Max (like the XS) has new depth-sensing capabilities for adjustable bokeh (background blur) during and after a shot. The TrueDepth camera returns with faster Face ID recognition, and your 7MP selfies get better depth control and Smart HDR, too. And, of course, Animoji returns with the iOS 12 benefit of having Memoji now. The iPhone XS Max is more expensive than the iPhone X and iPhone XS that replaces the X, of course. But if you're paying for it over the course of two years in a contract (or through the Apple Upgrade Program), it's not that much more month-to-month. Read our in-depth iPhone XS Max review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/3gRav5C4iyXF7828hoytmh.jpg Believe it or not, the iPhone XS is Apple's best 'small' phone. It has a 5.8-inch screen, so it's more one-hand-friendly than the Max, but still a sizable upgrade for some people. It's an upgrade over last year's iPhone X, our previous best iPhone recommendation, though you'll have to look more closely for the changes – the design isn't different at all. It has a Smart HDR-capable 12MP camera, enhanced TrueDepth front-facing camera, and a fast A12 Bionic chipset, exactly like the larger iPhone XS Max. In fact, this all-screen phone is pretty much the iPhone XS Max in last year's smaller form factor. It does have a smaller battery than the Max and obviously a smaller screen, but you will still capture the same great photos and videos on this device and play the same games. There's no different there. Read our in-depth iPhone XS review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/KAmxFnoRZ9CW4xorqR36cN.jpg The iPhone XR is a great upgrade for the average consumer who doesn't want to pay for the most expensive iPhone money (a lot of money) can buy. This is Apple's 'cheap' iPhone, at least when it comes to recently launched handsets. It's also the best iPhone of the new trio for battery life. It stands out with a variety of iPhone XR colors: Blue, White, Black, Yellow, Coral, Red. This contrasts heavily with the rather muted colors of the iPhone XS and iPhone XS Max. Yet it shares the same internal specs: Apple's fast A12 Bionic chipset and a 12MP dual-lens camera with a single lens on back. iPhone XR colors: which shade is best for you?You don't get the dual-lens camera like you do on a higher-tier iPhone, so you miss out on telephoto shots. But Smart HDR is the real perk to taking great photos, and that's here. It's cheaper, it's more colorful and it has a big 6.1-inch screen. That's enough for most people, especially those who aren't insistent on an impressive OLED screen. Read our in-depth iPhone XR review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/QLbu7SyAwQz64NXtJPmgKQ.jpg The iPhone X is as impressive as it is expensive, but if you really want the best iPhone today and don't want to wait for the iPhone XI, this is the one to get today. Millions of Apple fans already have since it launched almost seven months ago. It's the future of Apple's smartphone. It has a large all-screen display, except for a notch cutout at the top that houses a new TrueDepth Camera. This takes selfies to another level and can also map your face to an iPhone X-exclusive Animoji. If you don't know what that is by now you probably won't care. The iPhone X is Apple's 10th anniversary smartphone and has just about everything iPhone users have been asking for, from a more forward-leaning design to faster specs and new features. You'll just have to get used to Face ID instead of reaching for that non-existent fingerprint sensor. Read our in-depth iPhone X review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/yzPdbKRFV8zrtK4XdXysqd.jpg The iPhone 8 Plus is the best iPhone if you're not willing to take the plunge into Apple's proposed smartphone future and need that Touch ID fingerprint sensor. It remains popular due to its screen size, cheaper price and physical home button. It does have several key features you'll like, however. It's among the first iPhones to have both wireless charging and fast charging, and the camera has improved. Its dual-lens camera doesn't have OIS in the telephoto lens (a feature saved for the X), but it's still a great way to snap a photo at long distances. It won't turn nearly as many heads with its bezel-heavy design, but the iPhone 8 Plus is the iPhone built for big hands and slightly smaller wallets than the new iPhone X. Read our in-depth iPhone 8 Plus review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/7aca9mYE5CvPYj2MBBzKP9.jpg This is actually the best-selling iPhone from Apple, and for several good reasons. First, we get it, you refuse to budge from the 4.7-inch iPhone screen size and, frankly, we don't blame you. Every time we go back to this iPhone with 'normal' dimensions, we feel like we just went on a smartphone vacation. Second, its price is way more reasonable for a lot a folks than the iPhone X and iPhone 8 Plus. Just because the size is the same as iPhones of old, doesn't mean the technology behind it is, though. The iPhone 8 features the same A11 Bionic chipset as the iPhone 8 Plus and the iPhone X, and it too debuted wireless charging and fast charging on an Apple smartphone. The camera is still fantastic, even if it doesn't have the dual-lens capabilities that are exclusive to the X and Plus, and you'll dig iOS 11 at this size more so than the even smaller iPhone SE. Read our in-depth iPhone 8 review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/2169c727a45643fa6e5341a9a47ddc02.jpg Back in 2016 the iPhone 7 Plus was the best phone Apple had ever made, and it remains a winner for its longevity and price. It's larger than the iPhone X though despite its smaller display, so if you're after a smaller phone with a bigger screen, this won't be the best choice for you with its 5.5-inch 1080p display. The big upgrades over older iPhones are the waterproof design and a new dual-lens camera that allows you to snap with two 12MP lenses at the same time. It allows for better optical zoom as well as a bokeh mode to blur the background of your photos and put the main focus on the foreground. Battery life on the iPhone 7 Plus is much improved upon the iPhone 6S Plus, and while it's still a costly option it's much cheaper than it was at launch, making it one of the best iPhone choices for people looking for a deal. Read the full iPhone 7 Plus review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/c2c57d5d57ac8bd221fd9f0e750cccc8.jpg Despite the iPhone SE's small size and relatively modest price tag, it's still an upper mid-range phone. It has the same boxy yet premium design as the metal-clad iPhone 5S and the same powerful Apple A9 chipset and rear camera as the iPhone 6S. It lacks the 3D Touch features and higher-resolution front-facing camera of the iPhone 6S and beyond. The screen is also less impressive all round, thanks in large part to a lower contrast ratio. But it compares well to many mid-range handsets. It's also the most powerful 4-inch iPhone you can get, so for fans of compact form factors this is an obvious choice. But the best bit is its price, as it's one of the cheapest iPhones you'll find on the market and it's something of a bargain by Apple standards. Read the iPhone SE review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/fVSHgYqeemUw5pGCT7bgYc.jpg Don't fancy the large iPhone 7 Plus above? Why not opt for the iPhone 7, which is a smaller and cheaper alternative. This was one of the first iPhones to lack a headphone jack, but it does come with a water-resistant design that means your phone is likely to survive the odd dip in the sink rather than just being frazzled right away. There's no dual-lens camera on the iPhone 7, but you can still take some absolutely incredible photography with the 12MP sensor. If you own an iPhone 6 or iPhone 6S, you may not see much difference with the this phone but the newer processor and camera tech may be enough to entice you to buy it if you can't stomach the high price of the iPhone 8. Read the full iPhone 7 review http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/5856f2a7a760d064112300cde892ac02.jpg The iPhone 6S, as you probably know, is Apple's flagship from 2015. The Apple A9 chipset and a chunky 2GB of RAM, up from 1GB on the previous model, make it far superior in raw power to 2014's model and still reasonably speedy by today's standards, and it's got some other tricks too. It has a 12MP rear camera and a tried-and-tested 8MP front-facing camera, which at the time was the best selfie shooter Apple had on a phone. It does sport largely the same design and screen as the iPhone 6 though and the latter in particular is starting to feel a bit dated in the face of super sharp QHD screens from rivals - and from the newer iPhone X. This was the first iPhone to sport 3D Touch though, which makes the screen pressure-sensitive and offers new tricks for enhanced emailing and shortcuts around the home screen. Read the full iPhone 6S review Best iPad: which iOS tablet should you buy?Get the best price with our iPhone deals guideSee how to protect your handset with iPhone insurancehttp://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/Nbia3bJkeKs

Over the last decade, we have fundamentally changed the way we use our laptops – thanks in large part to 2-in-1 laptops. The best 2-in-1 laptops come in every size and shape, and there’s nothing like flipping your laptop into tent mode to take in some Netflix after a long study session. Some of the top 2-in-1 laptops, like the Dell XPS 15 2-in-1, will come strapped with the best processors, and will be among the best laptops on the market right now. We can’t wait to see what the future holds for this convenient form factor. Most of the best 2-in-1 laptops are going to be convertible, meaning their keyboard flips around the back, in order to transform into a tablet. There are a few 2-in-1 laptops that approach it differently, namely the Surface Book 2. Microsoft’s convertible has a detachable keyboard, and its high resolution PixelSense display is held up by sheer magnetic force. No matter how they implement the 2-in-1 functionality, these flexible laptops will usually have stylus compatibility – even if it’s becoming more rare to find a stylus included in the box. So, to help you find the best 2-in-1 laptop for your needs, we’ve gathered up every convertible notebook we’ve reviewed recently, with all their pros and cons taken into consideration. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/ZuaeTtN5yGsPkFE5iQ4sok.jpg The Samsung Notebook 9 Pro can go head-to-head with the 15-inch MacBook Pro, and for a substantially lower cost. Though it’s limited to only one configuration, albeit across two different sizes, the Samsung Notebook 9 Pro is as powerful as it is pragmatic. Defined in part by its inclusion of the S-Pen, this heavy-hitting hybrid is every bit as capable as Microsoft’s Surface Book and without the need to recharge its stylus. Read the full review: Samsung Notebook 9 Pro This product is only available in the US as of this writing. Australian and UK readers: check out a fine alternative in the Microsoft Surface Book 2 (13.5-inch). http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eaV3kfiKqe8HZw8guGnRxS.jpg http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/t456c4rkF3UiJ5apE4svFA.jpg It might strike you as odd that a Chromebook is on a list of the best 2-in-1 laptops, especially rated so high, but the Google Pixelbook merges the two so flawlessly. It’s a wonderful device that takes the Chrome OS platform and elevates it to levels never seen before, or even since. The Google Pixelbook is packed with powerful internals and supports full Android apps, tearing down the walls that prevented Mac and Windows faithful from embracing the best Chromebooks. Read the full review: Google Pixelbook http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eaV3kfiKqe8HZw8guGnRxS.jpg http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/A3JA8fjMHQYRurUZwVWR2K.jpg We get it, the Pixelbook is enticing, but it’s also out of your price range. In that case, the Asus Chromebook Flip C302 is a choice alternative. Having introduced a touchscreen and convertible design to Google’s cloud-based Chrome OS, the Asus Chromebook Flip is made better by its compatibility with Android apps. That’s right, just like the Pixelbook, you can use the Asus Chromebook Flip for Google Play apps, albeit after installing an out-of-the-box update. Read the full review: Asus Chromebook Flip http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eaV3kfiKqe8HZw8guGnRxS.jpg http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/J2CDBvGVpbehYFuPGwwEwb.jpg The HP Spectre x360 isn’t just one of the best 2-in-1 laptops on the market, it’s one of the best laptops, period. There are few devices out there that match powerful components with svelte design quite as well as HP does here. The gem cut chassis will draw plenty of jealous looks in the coffee shop, while the powerful hardware will breeze through all of your work. And, when you’re done drawing in those jealous looks, you can flip it around into tablet mode to get some late-night Netflix in. Read the full review: HP Spectre x360 http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/rjQKL8gpdPuPaRpGE7guom.jpg If you’ve been looking for one of the best 2-in-1 laptops, but you also kind of wanted something with some serious horsepower, you’re in luck. The Dell XPS 15, already one of the best Ultrabooks you can buy today, has been transformed into one of the best 2-in-1 laptops – with discrete class Radeon RX Vega graphics to boot. What this means is that you can get a beautiful 2-in-1, without sacrificing sheer power. And, while that means it’s a bit expensive on the high end – it’s totally worth it. Read the full review: Dell XPS 15 2-in-1 http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eaV3kfiKqe8HZw8guGnRxS.jpg http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/8KzxonDxhQGBTCM4skQNPW.jpg The original Surface Book was great enough, so when we first heard that a 15-inch Surface Book 2 was on the way, our expectations went sky-high. Microsoft’s second 2-in-1 laptop isn’t perfect, but it’s still an impressive device. This 2-in-1 laptop isn’t just gorgeous, but it’s packed with 8th-generation Intel processors and Nvidia 10-series graphics for gamers and creative types alike. When you take that power and pair it with its nifty convertibility – it’s easy to see why it’s a winner. Read the full review: Microsoft Surface Book 2 (13-inch) http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eaV3kfiKqe8HZw8guGnRxS.jpg http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/2M9C7pjHKFF6LfzrK9soaY.jpg While it doesn’t offer the same level of graphics performance, the Lenovo Yoga 920 is a much more affordable alternative to the Surface Book 2. For anyone who’s looking for value, rather than a detachable screen, the Lenovo Yoga 920 has a lot to offer. The design, for example, is less pronounced and has the subtlety of a more traditional Ultrabook. Meanwhile it’s thin and powerful at the same time. Read the full review: Lenovo Yoga 920 http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eaV3kfiKqe8HZw8guGnRxS.jpg http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/cLhmAuPTWPQAtdKobqPAj4.jpg To be fair, we loved the 13-inch Surface Book already, so when we first caught word that a 15-inch Surface Book 2 was in the works, our expectations were amplified. In the end, Microsoft’s second 2-in-1 laptop isn’t perfect, but it is an impressive feat held back by a handful of (frankly necessary) concessions. For starters, this machine features cutting-edge 8th-generation Intel processors and Nvidia 10-series graphics for gamers and creative types alike. Pair that with its nifty convertibility, and we have ourselves a winner. Read the full review: Microsoft Surface Book 2 (15-inch) http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eaV3kfiKqe8HZw8guGnRxS.jpg http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/EQ2VarxUfBYYgvtYj9WCQf.jpg If you’re in the market for one of the best 2-in-1 laptops, but want to save a few bucks, look no further than the Lenovo Flex 6 14. For less than $1,000, you’re getting specs that will be able to handle most common workloads life throws at it – in a chassis that doesn’t just look good, but is rigid and even supports the Lenovo Active Pen. The only real downside here is the tinny speakers and the lack of Thunderbolt 3 – but even that’s not enough to hold it back from – especially at its bargain price. Read the full review: Lenovo Flex 6 14 This product is only available in the US and AU at the time of this writing. UK readers: check out a fine alternative in the HP Spectre x360http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eaV3kfiKqe8HZw8guGnRxS.jpg http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eaV3kfiKqe8HZw8guGnRxS.jpg http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/sogRxP4nG9tErS9M9wJQu6.jpg For years, HP’s Spectre line of Ultrabooks and 2-in-1s has been all about elegance and performance, and the 2018 HP Spectre x360 15 is no different. Packed with an 8th-generation Intel Core i7 CPU, Nvidia MX 150 graphics and 16GB of RAM, you’re going to be able to do anything your work day throws at you – even up to some light gaming. However, the Spectre x360 is a bit heavy for a 2-in-1, so you likely won’t be using it in tablet mode very often, instead putting it in tent mode to watch some movies on its gorgeous 4K panel. Read the full review: HP Spectre x360 15 (2018) http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eaV3kfiKqe8HZw8guGnRxS.jpg Images Credit: TechRadarWant more choices? Check out our list of the best laptop 2019Gabe Carey and Bill Thomas have also contributed to this article http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/R5l1PVwf8O0

The iPhone SE is back at Apple and on clearance for up to $150 off. The 32 GB iPhone SE is on sale for $249 and if you want more storage, the 128GB iPhone SE is on sale for $299. This limited-time deal is available in all colors which include gray, silver, gold and rose gold. The older generation SE still has the essential functions that you love about the Apple iPhone but does lack new features and battery power of newer model iPhones. The iPhone SE features touchID, a 12MP camera and includes Apple Pay, Siri, and Bluetooth technology. The iPhones come unlocked, but you do get your choice of SIM card carrier from AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon. The SE phones are certified refurbished, which is why you're getting the $100 discount. Apple's certified refurbished products go through a strenuous process which includes a new battery, new parts if needed, and several tests that must meet the same standards as a new Apple product. The last time Apple brought back the SE iPhone they quickly ran out of stock, so you should make sure to take advantage of this rare deal while you can. iPhone SE 32 GB $349 $249 at AppleiPhone SE 128 GB $449 $299 at AppleRead more about the older generation iPhone with our review on the iPhone SE and shop more of the best iPhone deals that are currently going on. http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/2PDlFQVuTxQ

We realise that it's very early on in the MLB baseball season to say this, but it feels like this Chicago White Sox vs New York Yankees three match series at Yankee Stadium could be an early turning point in the regular season for both franchises. Find out who will win game one with a White Sox vs Yankees live stream today. It's been a slow start for both MLB teams, with 5-7 and 3-8 records for the Yankees and White Sox so far respectively. And both are coming out the back of three-match series whitewashes, with the Chicago White Sox going the last five games without a win. It's now been 10 years since the Yankees last won a World Series and their players and fans alike will be desperate to go back to the top of the MLB tree. Aaron Judge will be the man with so many hopes on his shoulders, although it's catcher Gary Sanchez that leads home runs for the Yankees in 2019. Keep reading to see the best ways to get a White Sox vs Yankees live stream. As you'll see, it's available via the ESPN+ subscription service (which comes with a 7-day free trial if you haven't tried it before). And we'll also tell you how to catch it even if you're not in the US this weekend. Golf fan? Here's how to get a Masters live stream for free from anywherehttp://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/VgyagGS9HpAEPUQtUJBfrg.jpg http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/x4WvmjGdnEUCFeqhMUrnWo.jpg How to watch White Sox vs Yankees in the US for FREECheck out our guide to all the best sports streaming sitesLive stream MLB baseball from outside your countryIf you've been looking forward to watching this match-up but now find yourself abroad, you'll find that your coverage will be geo-blocked. Annoying for sure, but not the end of the road...as you can try using a VPN to change your IP address to a US server and watch as if you were back at home. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/ebGZgkd4qVX7mUuvz3WNkH.jpg http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/wfxwmevQ7Kk

The demand for tablets might have dipped over the years, but sometimes, a smartphone just isn't enough. There are several tablets in the market- both budget and expensive- so you can easily get best 4G tablets under Rs 15,000. In this list, we have picked some of the most affordable and easily usable tablets out there. They are fit for a number of tasks, so you can find one that fits your requirement. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/qqwmzY9PgLxX8ZtHau5QbM.jpg Samsung Galaxy Tab A The Samsung Galaxy Tab A is ideal if you're looking to consume content on a screen larger than a smart phone, but also at a budget price. The 8-inch display is colourful and vibrant to an extent but don't expect it to match AMOLED standards. Since this tablet is primarily aimed at content consumption, its 5000mAh battery should allow for long battery life. Storage is a let-down at 16GB, even allowing for micro-SD expansion. Though Samsung doesn't specify the processor, a quick look suggests that it's the Snapdragon 430. Paired with 2G RAM, the tablet manages to get the job done with the bare minimum at its disposal. It focuses on efficiency rather than on power. Who should buy: Those looking for a value-for-money option to explore what a tablet can be capable of. Who shouldn't buy: Those who want a more current version of Android. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/jMt4jzLGdCbTpoF65oo8zm.jpg Honor Mediapad T3 10 The Huawei MediaPad T3 10 has an aluminium back plate, rounded edges, and it feels great in your hand. The tablet is powered by the entry-level Qualcomm Snapdragon 425 quad-core processor, which is capable of handling a multitude of tasks easily, including heavy games. The processor is paired with 2GB RAM and 16GB internal memory. It runs on Android 7.0 Nougat with the company’s own UI on the top. Considering the price, the tablet offers decent performance and good battery life. Who should buy: Those looking for a sleek build and easy usability. It retails for Rs 13,999 on Amazon. Who should not buy: Those who want the option to expand their storage options. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/KnBaDVJGFUEKvTnfHf8Bw7.jpg iBall Slide Elan 4G2 iBall has a range of Android tablets in the budget segment. Prime among them is the Slide Elan 4G2 tablet with a 10.1-inch display accompanied with a longer battery life. You get a pleasant graphic experience without compromising on power with the 7,000 mAh battery. The iBall Slide Elan 4G2 runs on a quad-core processor, and has two storage variants: 2GB/16GB, and 3GB/32GB. Both are expandable via microSD up to 64GB It's disappointing that a tablet with so much potential is still running on Android Marshmallow. The base variant retails for Rs 12,999 on Amazon, while the 3GB/32GB model costs Rs 14,999. Who should buy: Those who don't want to compromise on visual appeal and battery. Who should not buy: Those who want the latest version of Android or a lighter tablet. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/iGM3jKT9TYFuDrbs4nLAb3.jpg Samsung Galaxy J Max Samsung’s Galaxy J series of phones and tablets has been all about affordability. The Galaxy J Max tablet is no different, featuring a 7-inch display and 4G LTE support on a budget. The Galaxy J Max runs on Android 5.1 Lollipop, which is disappointing. It's not the most powerful device in this segment, accompanied by a quad-core processor and 1.5GB RAM. Read our in-depth review here Who should buy: Those who want a smaller display with the option of excess storage. Who should not buy: Those who want the latest version of Android or a power tablet. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/F4mEhoKovhKiwz5ua4hH9n.jpg Lenovo Tab 4 8 The Lenovo Tab 4 8 is a good option for those who want a well-performing phablet without breaking the bank. If you're not a budding photographer, or even too bothered about camera specs, you could take a look at this one. The impressive battery life and comfortable design ensures that you can use it for hours on end, and the full HD LCD display, while making the colours a little jarring at first, is good enough for the price. The camera performance is a let-down, as well as the OS, but if a budget phablet with good performance and a long-lasting battery is your goal, the Lenovo Tab 4 8 is worth a look. Got a bit extra to spend? Here are the best tablets in India right now. Looking specifically for slate with Google? Here are the best tablets with the Google OS.http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/o2lDwlLsaAc

The recent vote by the EU Parliament has effectively put an end to the open internet. By a very thin margin, the Parliament voted against any amendments to the proposal, which was a necessary step to fixing or deleting Articles 11 and 13. They have voted to approve the The European Union Directive on Copyright in the Digital Single Market (including both Article 11 and 13) which requires the likes of YouTube, Facebook and Twitter to take more responsibility for copyrighted material being shared illegally on their platforms. Article 13 is the part of the Directive on Copyright that has most people debating. The article states that “online content sharing service providers and right holders shall cooperate in good faith in order to ensure that unauthorised protected works or other subject matter are not available on their services.” EU Copyright Directive: what does it mean, and should you be worried?YouTube's head of music warns EU's new copyright directive will stifle creativityOpinion: the EU's Copyright Directive isn’t just bad for memes – it makes Big Tech even harder to beatImpact on the consumerThe Directive could, for example, stop anyone who isn’t the official organiser of a sports match from posting any videos or photos of that match. Will this stop viral sports GIFs and might it even stop people who attended matches from posting photos to social media? We shall see. Whilst the Directive does contain an exemption for “legitimate private and non-commercial use of press publications by individual users,” this is still open to interpretation. For example, is someone with a huge following on social media, who posts adverts to that audience, a “private and non-commercial” entity? If you are somebody that likes sharing links on social platforms will you have to fork out any money. Maybe not, but time will tell.. http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/vbiKQzWvRR2sjR4Rr3eDrP.jpg Image Credit: Pixabay Are you an active YouTuber? It would seem that YouTube is by far the most vocal critic of Article 13. It is making a big effort to promote opposition to the directive among its creators and users. The company argues that, in its current form, Article 13 could negatively impact hundreds of thousands of creators, artists and others employed in the creative economy. Are you a video gamer who currently shares their gameplay on video-streaming services such as Twitch or YouTube? This area is fraught with complex online copyright. When, for example, a gamer creates a video game video for YouTube, the video itself is a new copyright work owned by the gamer. However, as it also incorporates copyright works owned by the video game studios, the authorisation of both the gamer and the studio would be required to put it online. In theory, if Article 13 became law, games studios could tell Twitch and YouTube not to show videos of its games. Whilst Article 13 does not force companies to filter what users are uploading, some say companies will be left with no choice. Whilst YouTube already has its Content ID system, which can detect copyright-protected music and videos and block them, developing and implementing this type of filter would be too expensive for small companies or start-ups. Filters will effectively subject all communications of every European to interception and arbitrary censorship if an algorithm decides their text, pictures, sounds or videos are a match for a known copyrighted work. You could be looking at a sudden increase in internet censorship. Article 13 implementationUltimately of course, all of this depends on how the directive is interpreted by member states when they make it into national law. But we believe that the EU will almost certainly come to regret taking this decision. It is yet to be seen how each of the member states will actually implement the laws set out in the Directive but on the whole the EU Copyright Directive requires laws that effectively end the open internet as an open communications medium. Sites that previously allowed content creators to freely publish content will now be forced to make some very difficult choices: license all content (almost impossible), filter all of the content (expensive and failure-prone), or just shut down. Sites that used to send traffic to news sources may now need to reconsider, as doing so will require some kind of payment. Given how much the EU has complained about the likes of Google and Facebook in the past, it has effectively just handed both companies a huge position of power. Companies of this size can afford this whilst many others cannot. We believe that these are sad days for a truly open internet. Overall, the Directive will merely serve to make giant companies even more powerful, whilst taking away from creative folk. Sebastian Schaub, Founder at Hide.me Browse the internet without restrictions with the best VPNhttp://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techradar/digital-home/~4/k1dMnDn9Y0w