Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2024-11-07 17:09:45| Engadget

The Google Nest wired indoor camera is $70 via Amazon as part of an early Black Friday deal. The cam is normally $100, so this represents a savings of 30 percent. This is close to a record low price, which is never a bad thing. The sale includes three colorways, including white, beige and light blue. The second-gen wired device is designed for indoor use, thus the name, and is capable of capturing 1080p HDR video. Its motion sensitive and uses a bit of AI trickery to discern between people, animals and vehicles. The camera also includes night vision and an hour of event recording on the device itself, which comes in handy in the case of a Wi-Fi outage. Theres a two-way audio function, as the camera includes both a microphone and a speaker. People can boot up the affiliated Google Home app to spark up a conversation. This app also lets you instantly call up emergency services if the conversation doesnt go as planned, though that requires a Nest Aware subscription. This brings us to a fairly significant caveat, though this one pops up with most modern security cameras. A whole lot of stuff is locked behind that aforementioned Nest Aware paywall, which costs $8 per month or $80 each year. This plan gives purchasers 60 days of video history and the ability to watch live streams on smart displays and even smart TVs. Subscribers will even receive alerts when familiar faces are recognized by the camera. Check out all of the latest Black Friday and Cyber Monday deals here.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/deals/black-friday-deals-bring-the-google-nest-wired-indoor-camera-down-to-just-70-160944871.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

LATEST NEWS

2024-11-07 17:07:40| Engadget

Some big changes are coming to NVIDIAs GeForce Now streaming service. In a blog post published Thursday, the company said it would introduce a monthly playtime allowance. Starting January 1st, 2025, new GeForce Now subscribers will be able to play for up to 100 hours every month before theyll need to pay for additional playtime. Provided they signed up for the service before December 31, 2024, existing customers wont see their usage capped until the start of 2026. NVIDIA is also renaming GeForce Nows Priority tier. As of today, the new Performance membership offers 1440p streaming, up from 1080p previously, with support for ultrawide resolutions and the ability for users to carry over their graphical settings between sessions. If youre already paying for the Priority service, youll be automatically moved over to the Performance tier. Pricing remains at $10 per month. NVIDIA NVIDIA told The Verge the new playtime cap will allow it to avoid raising the price of GeForce Now for the foreseeable future. Additionally, the company says 100 hours of monthly usage should comfortably accommodate 94 percent of its customers, who typically use the service less. Subscribers can also carry up to 15 hours of unused playtime over to the next month. People who hit the limit and want to continue playing can pay to get an additional 15 hours of access. Performance members will need to shell out $3 for that upgrade, while NVIDIA will charge Ultimate subscribers, who can play games at 4K and 120 frames per second, $6 for the privilege. If you want to try GeForce Now, NVIDIA is currently offering a 25 percent discount on Performance and Ultimate day passes. Once again, if you decide to subscribe before the end of the year, your playtime wont be limited until the start of 2026.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/gaming/pc/nvidia-will-add-a-monthly-playtime-cap-to-geforce-now-starting-next-year-160739646.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

2024-11-07 16:36:52| Engadget

Xbox Series X/S owners (and Amazon Luna+ subscribers) can now spend dozens of hours scratching their head while playing Death Stranding. Hideo Kojimas baffling walking sim has just hit those platforms without prior notice on its fifth anniversary. To mark the occasion, Death Stranding: Directors Cut is 50 percent off on Xbox, PC, iPhone, iPad and Mac. The discount isnt available on PlayStation, where the game debuted all the way back in 2019 (Sony is the publisher on PlayStation, while 505 Games handled duties on other platforms). The base game is on the PS Plus Extra and Premium tiers. Amazon Prime members will also be able to stream the Directors Cut edition on Luna at no extra cost throughout December. You can keep going on Luna+ in the new year. In Death Stranding, you play as Sam Porter Bridges, a courier of sorts who aims to reconnect Americas remaining survivors after a cataclysmic event that blurs the plane of existence between the living and the dead. Oh, and Bridges carries around an unborn fetus in a bottle that can detect creatures from the land of the dead. Its all very strange and still one of the most memorable gaming experiences of the last decade. Alongside the surprise Xbox (and Luna+ release) and anniversary discount, developer Kojima Productions had some other news about the franchise. It now fully owns the Death Stranding intellectual property. Sony, which financed the original game, previously held a stake and owned the trademark. A sequel to Death Stranding is in the works. Itll be a Sony-published PS5 exclusive at the outset and its slated to arrive next year (its a fairly safe bet that we may see more at The Game Awards next month). A Death Stranding movie is also on the way, while Kojima Productions is working on other games, including Xbox horror title OD and an action-espionage game for PlayStation.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/gaming/xbox/death-stranding-unexpectedly-hits-xbox-series-xs-153652927.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

15.11The suddenly hot Bluesky says it wont train AI on your posts
15.11ADLs report on racist Steam Community posts prompts a letter from Virginia senator
15.11Reporters Without Borders says its pressing charges against X
15.11WhatsApp finally has a drafts feature
15.11Two early Unreal games are now permanently free via the Internet Archive
15.11X sues California over deceptive AI-made election content ban
15.11Meta is testing custom feeds for Threads
15.11Solo Stoves Black Friday sale discounts fire pit bundles by up to 30 percent
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

16.11Slash first, fix later: How Elon Musk cuts costs
16.11Why Millennials and Gen Z Struggle with Savings, and How They Can Reclaim Control of Their Financial Future with IRAs and Trading
16.11Oil settles down 2% on weaker Chinese demand, uncertainty over Fed rate cut
16.11Gold set for biggest weekly fall in 3 years as Fed rate-cut bets ease
16.11Dollar notches weekly gain as traders reassess rate cut expectations
16.11European shares end lower on US Fed rate, Trump jitters
16.11Global stocks drop as Fed signals slower pace of rate cuts
16.11US stocks sink on Powell rate-cut caution, Trump cabinet picks
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .