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Google's Android VR platform explained - Pocket-lint
Samsung has now confirmed the Galaxy S8 release date: April 21 for the US, and April 28 for the rest of the world (including the UK) - although it hasn't given specific information on territories such as Australia.
You can pre-order the phone already and if you do so before April 19 you'll get the Samsung Galaxy S8 delivered to your door as soon as the April 20 if you're in the UK (but no word on a free Gear VR... boo).
The SIM-free Samsung Galaxy S8 price is $720 (£689, AU$1,199) - which certainly makes it one of the most expensive phones on the market.
On contract in the US, it'll cost you anywhere from $28 to $35 a month, depending on your carrier.
In the UK you'll be able to pick up the Galaxy S8 for around £40 per month on a two year deal - put you'll have to part with some cash upfront too.
However, for that money you do get more storage than before, as the phone will land with 64GB on board, rather than the 32GB of last year – plus there's a microSD card slot and some decent AKG headphones in the bundle too.
Update: Read our hands on Samsung Galaxy S8 review, plus the news that the Bixby digital assistant won't ship with voice controls at launch.
The Samsung Galaxy S8 has finally been launched and… well, it's entirely as we expected thanks to the myriad leaks that sprung up all over the internet in the preceding months.
But the good news is that it's a rather nifty phone, and you can check it out in some rather sumptuous depth in our hands-on: Samsung Galaxy S8 review to get all the information you could want on Samsung's new flagship.
- Fancy something bigger? You'll want the Samsung Galaxy S8 Plus
The brand has been very careful with this device, telling TechRadar directly that it's taken a more cautious approach to the battery sizes to ensure there's absolutely no repeat of the Note 7 farce of last year.
What the Galaxy S8 will do is impress you with the large display, faster innards and all-round improvements throughout the user interface – so if you're not going to check out our thorough and filled-with-beautiful-photos Samsung Galaxy S8 hands-on (the plugs will only get more shameless) we've rounded up all the salient information here.
Apple's iPhone 8 - Coming in 2017
The rendering also suggests the device in the rendering is 8.6mm thick, a good deal thicker than the 7.1mm iPhone 7.
A vertical dual camera and a Touch ID fingerprint sensor built into the iPhone 8's casing are rumors that we've only heard once before, and Apple was rumored to be testing as many as 12 iPhone 8 prototypes, so it's possible this is not representative of the final design of the device.
Most rumors suggest Apple is planning to put the Touch ID fingerprint sensor under the display of the device, but there have also been hints that Apple is struggling with that particular design, so it's also possible Apple was forced to relocate the Touch ID sensor to the rear of the iPhone 8. Given the mixed information, it's not clear if this is the device we'll see in the fall, but Apple's design plans should become clearer as a release date approaches and we see more design details and part leaks.
Rooting (Android OS)
Rooting lets all user-installed applications run privileged commands typically unavailable to the devices in the stock configuration. Rooting is required for more advanced and potentially dangerous operations including modifying or deleting system files, removing pre-installed applications, and low-level access to the hardware itself (rebooting, controlling status lights, or recalibrating touch inputs.) A typical rooting installation also installs the Superuser application, which supervises applications that are granted root or superuser rights by requesting approval from the user before granting said permissions. A secondary operation, unlocking the device's bootloader verification, is required to remove or replace the installed operating system.
In contrast to iOS jailbreaking, rooting is not needed to run applications distributed outside of the Google Play Store, sometimes called sideloading. The Android OS supports this feature natively in two ways: through the "Unknown sources" option in the Settings menu and through the Android Debug Bridge. However, some US carriers, including AT&T, prevented the installation of applications not on the Play Store in firmware,[4] although several devices are not subject to this rule, including the Samsung Infuse 4G;[5] AT&T lifted the restriction on most devices by the middle of 2011.[6]
As of 2011, the Amazon Kindle Fire defaults to the Amazon Appstore instead of Google Play, though like most other Android devices, Kindle Fire allows sideloading of applications from unknown sources,[7] and the "easy installer" application on the Amazon Appstore makes this easy. Other vendors of Android devices may look to other sources in the future. Access to alternate apps may require rooting but rooting is not always necessary.
Rooting an Android phone lets the owner add, edit or delete system files, which in turn lets them perform various tweaks and use apps that require root access
Souris Gamer / Guide d'achat & Comparatif
Si de plus en plus de titres disponibles sur PC (et Mac) peuvent directement être contrôlés via des manettes, la plupart des joueurs continuent pourtant privilégier la combinaison entre un clavier et une souris gamer afin d’obtenir une meilleure précision et améliorer leurs performances.
Alors que les modèles destinés aux joueurs restaient encore relativement basiques il y a quelques années, le marché a considérablement évolué et l’on retrouve aujourd’hui des souris pour tous les goûts et surtout tous les joueurs. Des modèles polyvalents en passant par les modèles sans-fil ou ceux principalement destinés à certains genres tels que les FPS, les MOBA ou les MMORPG, il devient parfois difficile de vraiment s’y retrouver.
Pourtant, il faut bien comprendre qu’en optant pour une souris gaming adaptée à vos besoins (et surtout à votre main), vos performances in-game peuvent être largement impactées. Les meilleurs modèles permettent en effet d’obtenir une précision et une réactivité bien supérieure à celle des modèles classiques et offrent surtout des fonctionnalités pouvant apporter un réel confort supplémentaire à l’utilisation.
Pour vous accompagner dans votre quête de la souris parfaite, GamerTech vous propose aujourd’hui plusieurs solutions concrètes :
Random-access memory RAM
Mike Sheridan, and Patrick Naughton initiated the Java language project in June 1991.[22] Java was originally designed for interactive television, but it was too advanced for the digital cable television industry at the time.[23] The language was initially called Oak after an oak tree that stood outside Gosling's office. Later the project went by the name Green and was finally renamed Java, from Java coffee.[24] Gosling designed Java with a C/C++-style syntax that system and application programmers would find familiar.[25]
Sun Microsystems released the first public implementation as Java 1.0 in 1995.[26] It promised "Write Once, Run Anywhere" (WORA), providing no-cost run-times on popular platforms. Fairly secure and featuring configurable security, it allowed network- and file-access restrictions. Major web browsers soon incorporated the ability to run Java applets within web pages, and Java quickly became popular, while mostly outside of browsers, that wasn't the original plan. In January 2016, Oracle announced that Java runtime environments based on JDK 9 will discontinue the browser plugin.[27] The Java 1.0 compiler was re-written in Java by Arthur van Hoff to comply strictly with the Java 1.0 language specification.[28]With the advent of Java 2 (released initially as J2SE 1.2 in December 1998 – 1999), new versions had multiple configurations built for different types of platforms. J2EE included technologies and APIs for enterprise applications typically run in server environments, while J2ME featured APIs optimized for mobile applications. The desktop version was renamed J2SE. In 2006, for marketing purposes, Sun renamed new J2 versions as Java EE, Java ME, and Java SE, respectively.
In 1997, Sun Microsystems approached the ISO/IEC JTC 1 standards body and later the Ecma International to formalize Java, but it soon withdrew from the process.[29][30][31] Java remains a de facto standard, controlled through the Java Community Process.[32] At one time, Sun made most of its Java implementations available without charge, despite their proprietary software status. Sun generated revenue from Java through the selling of licenses for specialized products such as the Java Enterprise System.
On November 13, 2006, Sun released much of its Java virtual machine (JVM) as free and open-source software, (FOSS), under the terms of the GNU General Public License (GPL). On May 8, 2007, Sun finished the process, making all of its JVM's core code available under free software/open-source distribution terms, aside from a small portion of code to which Sun did not hold the copyright.[33]
Sun's vice-president Rich Green said that Sun's ideal role with regard to Java was as an "evangelist".[34] Following Oracle Corporation's acquisition of Sun Microsystems in 2009–10, Oracle has described itself as the "steward of Java technology with a relentless commitment to fostering a community of participation and transparency".[35] This did not prevent Oracle from filing a lawsuit against Google shortly after that for using Java inside the Android SDK (see Google section below). Java software runs on everything from laptops to data centers, game consoles to scientific supercomputers.[36] On April 2, 2010, James Gosling resigned from Oracle
Samsung Galaxy S8: release date and everything you need to know
The Samsung Galaxy S8 has finally been launched and… well, it's entirely as we expected thanks to the myriad leaks that sprung up all over the internet in the preceding months.
But the good news is that it's a rather nifty phone, and you can check it out in some rather sumptuous depth in our hands-on: Samsung Galaxy S8 review to get all the morsels of information you could want on Samsung's new flagship.
We know that some of you are in more of a rush though, and just want to know what's new and whether you should care about the new Samsung phone – and no, before you ask (and we have been asked countless times): it's not going to catch fire this time. Samsung has been very clear about that.
What it will do is impress you with the large display, faster innards and all-round improvements throughout the user interface – so if you're not going to check out our thorough and filled-with-beautiful-photos Samsung Galaxy S8 hands-on (the plugs will only get more shameless) we've rounded up all the salient information here.
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