More specs appear for LG-built Google smartwatch

Initially, the results seemed intensely in the Adreno 430’s favor. It ran the most demanding check – Manhattan ES 3.1 – at a commendable 18.1 fps, as the Adreno 418 aboard the LG G4 struggled at a lowly 5.8 fps. It’s worth taking into account that the Adreno 418 had to perform at the strenuous QHD resolution of the LG G4 screen, while the Adreno 430 was coping with only 1920 x 1080 pixel resolution. Even though, he same scene at 1080p resolutions on both devices ran at 17 fps on the Snapdragon 810, and 10fps on the Snapdragon 808 – a large difference at such low frame-rates.

Rather than dazzling us with superficial design changes, Google seems to be taking a very practical approach with the Android Marshmallow update, supplying a host of genuinely useful features. Two such features are Doze and App Standby, which curb your phone’s background processes when it’s unplugged. A recent test of these features on a Nexus 5 running Android Marshmallow suggest that they greatly reduce the phone’s battery consumption.

We liked the Xperia Z5 when it arrived really, but we all knew it was too little too late. It is the phone that Sony should have released rather than the ill-fated Xperia Z3+ (also known as the Xperia Z4v or just plain Xperia Z4 in Japan). The Z3+ was a scorching mess – literally – and caused therefore many issues that Verizon decided to drop it entirely.

A few days ago, the mastermind behind @evleaks offered us an insider check out the interface of the Normandy, an Android phone from Nokia. Despite repeated denials of its existence and the impending takeover of the ongoing organization by Microsoft, we keep seeing a growing number of information pop up with regards to the fabled device. Today, we get to see some screenshots of the actual prototype of these devices. Update: Now @evleaks offers shared a press render of the brand new Normandy that shows the house screen (see bottom).,

The Room Two is the long-awaited follow-up to the favorite original immensely, The Room. Where you were had by the original manipulating objects on a table, the gameplay of THE AREA Two better matches its name: in the sequel you find yourself in a variety of rooms that open up more as you full various puzzles. You stick to clues left by a mysterious scientist known just as ‘AS’ and attempt to solve physical puzzles and mysterious riddles to get closer to the best truth. How convincing the mystery is you’ll find out in the current review.