When it comes to the RGB parade, it all started with backlit keyboards and gradually crept into almost every single component of your PC. RGB mice? Check. RGB mousepads? Check. RGB motherboards? Check. RGB RAM? Check. RGB SSD? Check. And now, thanks to Lian Li, you’re power supply cables get the same boost with its new Strimer RGB PSU cables. The Strimer cables are a set of PSU extension cables that can connect to your motherboard to your PSU using the motherboard’s 24-pin power connector or it could directly connect to your video card. Syncing them to the rest of your build’s light show shouldn’t be an issue. All you’ll have to do is to plug them into the board’s RGB header and then using software like Asus Aura Sync or MSI Mystic Light Sync to control the effects. In case your board does not come with an option like that, the Strimer comes preloaded with 10 lighting presets. Sleeve cabling has always been an interesting thing to do with your PSU cables. Not only does it give it a n
Netflix is coming to Sky Q in November and we've had a sneak preview of how it will be integrated into the general Sky Q experience. You will be able to launch Netflix from the Sky Q menu or even just jump straight into shows. Here then is our handy guide on what to expect when Netflix arrives on Sky Q. What is Sky Q, how much does it cost and how can I get it? Do I have to have a Netflix account? To be able to access Netflix content on a Sky Q box you will need a Netflix account, either existing or new. However, you can sign up for Sky's own Ultimate On Demand package, which includes full Netflix access. Indeed, if you sign up through Sky you actually get more integration with the Sky Q platform than if you use a separate Netflix account. All Netflix accounts can access content through Sky, but depending on your package you get different benefits: Existing or new Netflix account through Netflix itself (or another provider) If you use a separate Netflix account yo
Rumours suggesting the Samsung Galaxy S10 will feature an in-display fingerprint sensor are nothing new anymore. We've been hearing for a couple of years that Samsung will eventually introduce the technology but so far have yet to see anything. Now, according to a report from Korean news outlet ET News (via SamMobile ), the Galaxy S10 will finally get an in-display ultrasonic sensor, courtesy of Qualcomm. Samsung Galaxy S10 specs, release date, news and rumours: What we know so far Apple and Samsung developing ultrasonic in-display sensors; won't appear until 2019 That last bit is a little unexpected, since a few weeks ago, another report out of Korea said that Samsung was in fact working on its own ultrasonic fingerprint sensor that it would then integrate with other non-smartphone devices, such as smart home devices and home appliances. It's possible that Samsung either wasn't working on its own sensor at all, or it hit a few obstacles and would rather turn
Comments
Post a Comment