Google Maps Is Adding a 3D 'Immersive View' That's Like Flying a Drone From Afar

Google Maps Is Adding a 3D 'Immersive View' That's Like Flying a Drone From Afar

At the Google I/O 2022 keynote, CEO Sundar Pichai debuted a new feature coming to Google Maps that gives users a drone-level aerial view of cities, offering a helpful middle ground between satellite and street views.

Immersive View, as the new mode is called, uses "billions of photos" to model buildings and trees in 3D using machine learning. The new view lets users understand a city's topography, rotate their perspective to look between buildings, and see traffic and weather conditions at different times of day. 

Immersive View also gives 3D looks into nearby restaurants, allowing users to scan around and rotate their view to get a get a better look at the layout, which may be important for those still cautious about eating indoors.

Immersive View is created from neural rendering based on photos alone and is streamed from Google Cloud, so it will run on any smartphone or device. The new view will start rolling out in Google Maps for Los Angeles, London, New York, San Francisco and Tokyo later this year with more cities added soon, per an official blog post. 

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Asus ROG Phone review: The best way to play games on Android

Asus ROG Phone review: The best way to play games on Android

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If you can't tell from the angular lines, exposed copper heat sinks and pulsating light-up logo, the Asus ROG Phone is designed for gaming. While I can't say the looks are my cup of tea, there will be plenty of people who think this styling looks badass. And it's nice to see a phone maker go for something different.

But what exactly makes this a gaming phone? Well let's start with the AMOLED display that can refresh 90 times a second -- a first for any OLED phone. The higher refresh rate means less motion blur and faster response times. It's not as high as the Razer Phone 2's 120Hz LCD screen, but the fast refresh times are a noticeable improvement over other phones when playing certain games. And even though the ROG's screen looks nice, sometimes it was too dim even at its brightest setting.

Pressure sensitive buttons called AirTriggers

Perhaps one of the coolest and most innovative features on the ROG Phone is AirTriggers. These are pressure sensitive corners that double as bumper buttons for games. I've used phones with pressure sensitive features before like the Pixel 3 where you can squeeze the sides to open Google Assistant. But Asus' approach here is by far my favorite implementation of the technology on phones.

In landscape gameplay, the top right and left corners of the phone have pressure sensitive sensors that can be used as bumper buttons.

Aloysius Low/CNET

AirTriggers can be programmed for specific functions. For example in PUBG, I assigned one to fire a weapon and another to crouch. It's a curious solution to the lack of physical controls on phones and yet it's so well-implemented and feels so intuitive that I became much more immersed in the games I played.

The curved bezels and sides make the phone incredibly comfortable to hold especially in landscape. The speakers, dotted with copper colored grills, are wonderfully loud and sound fantastic. They're right up there with the amazing speakers on the Razer Phone 2 in terms of being able to produce bombastic high-quality sound.

(Top photo) With AirTriggers activated, a blue circle "L1" and red circle "R1" appear onscreen. (Bottom photo) I dragged the circles on top of controls for firing a weapon and crouching. Now when I tap the top right corner of the phone it throws a punch or fires a weapon.

PUBG

ROG X mode and AeroActive cooler

The ROG has two USB-C ports, one on the bottom and one on the side so when you're playing games in landscape mode the power cord doesn't get in the way of your hands. The side port also supports accessories like a detachable fan called the AeroActive cooler which comes with the phone.

Now, it might seem silly to attach a fan to the back of your phone, but it makes a big difference in terms of performance, especially if you're going to be playing a game for 20 to 30 minutes without a break. The fan keeps the phone from getting too hot to hold and along with a software setting called "X mode" lets the processor run at its highest speed for longer during gameplay.

The detachable AeroActive cooler keeps the phone cool during gameplay and along with Asus' X mode improves processor performance.

Josh Miller/CNET

Quick break for a Patrick thought: I'm neutral on the detachable fan. I have a strong fear I'd lose it, but the gain in performance is beyond impressive especially when I played a game for a long amount of time. But then, I am attaching a fan to my phone which seems like a clunky solution.

But don't get me wrong, you don't need the fan and X mode to use this phone in everyday tasks. The phone opens apps lighting fast, even big ones like the camera. Android animations are peppy and appear smooth. There's no lag when processing and saving photos.

I ran GeekBench 4 when I first got the ROG without the fan and X mode enabled and got a single-core score of 1,413 and a multi-core score of 5,592. Then I ran it again with the fan attached and X mode turned on and got 2,556 for single-core and 8,445 for multi-core. That ranks it up there with the Razer Phone 2, Galaxy Note 9 and OnePlus 6 as one of the fastest current Android phones.

However, Apple'siPhone XS is in another league in terms of raw processing power and performance -- and it doesn't require a detachable fan. Check out the results of our performance tests below.

3DMark Slingshot Unlimited

Asus ROG Phone 6,438 Razer Phone 2 6,526 Galaxy Note 9 6,344 OnePlus 6 6,275 iPhone XS 8,309

Note: Longer bars indicate better performance

3DMark Ice Storm Unlimited

Asus ROG Phone 62,751 Razer Phone 2 63,253 Galaxy Note 9 58,832 OnePlus 6 62,952 iPhone XS 76,823

Note: Longer bars indicate better performance

Geekbench v.4.0 single-core

Asus ROG Phone 2,556 Razer Phone 2 2,417 Galaxy Note 9 2,406 OnePlus 6 2,454 iPhone XS 4,816

Note: Longer bars indicate better performance

Geekbench v.4.0 multicore

Asus ROG Phone 8,445 Razer Phone 2 8,905 Galaxy Note 9 8,827 OnePlus 6 9,068 iPhone XS 11,585

Note: Longer bars indicate better performance

Camera and battery life

Then there's all the regular phone stuff. It has a 4,000-mAh battery that lasted an incredible 15 hours and 5 minutes battery life in CNET's battery lab test for continuous video playback on airplane mode.

Image quality from the dual rear cameras is good. They capture a nice amount of detail. HDR mode adds a bit more dynamic range without going over the top with highlights and shadows. Take a look at the photos below I took inside a cafe: one with HDR enabled and the other with it off. Notice how the HDR captures the details outside the door and windows whereas the non-HDR photo just shows a white blob of clipped highlights.

The second rear camera gives you a wider field of view so you can pack more into your frame. And it is really wide. I found it great for moments I wanted to take a panorama but didn't want to go through that capture process. I also liked putting the camera on the wide-angle setting and placing the phone super close to an object in the foreground to create a perspective effect.

This was taken with the ROG's main 12-megapixel camera rear camera.

Patrick Holland/CNET

This was taken with the second rear camera that is wide-angle. I was standing in the same place when I took this photo and the one above.

Patrick Holland/CNET

Video looks decent but definitely suffers in low-light situations. The ROG has slow motion in 1080p resolution at 240 frames per second. It's not as impressive as the iPhone XS, but it is definitely worth trying.

Below are some more photos I took with the Asus ROG Phone.

Here's a photo of Stella the cat. Notice the detail in her fur.

Patrick Holland/CNET

Even with HDR, the ROG doesn't have the dynamic range abilities of the Pixel 3 or iPhone XS. But it still does a decent job with this sunset over Twin Peaks.

Patrick Holland/CNET

The ROG handles this indoor shot of a Four Barrel cappuccino pretty well. I noticed the phone tends to protect highlights -- look at that foam.

Patrick Holland/CNET

The ROG has a tendency to underexpose images like this one of the California Street cable car.

Patrick Holland/CNET

This photo was taken at sunrise. Low-light shots aren't this phone's strength. Notice the noise in the building on the right.

Patrick Holland/CNET

Asus ZenMotion and (sigh) ZenMoji

There's also a cool feature called ZenMotion. When the screen is asleep you can draw a letter on it to launch an app. Draw a "W" to unlock the phone and open the weather app or a "C" to open the camera. Besides showing this feature off to my friends, I didn't find myself using it but once or twice.

For those of you inclined, there is an app called ZenMoji that maps an AR cartoon avatar of an animal like a horse, cat or bear over your face. The characters are pretty adorable and yet another entry in the animated emoji wars: Apple has Memoji, Samsung has AR Emoji, LG has animated emoji and Huawei has 3D Live Emoji. You'll never be at a loss of ways to express yourself.

The ZenMoji rabbit winking.

Asus

Asus designed a lot of gaming accessories for the ROG that really take it beyond just playing games on a mobile phone. Accessories include:

In the TwinView dock, the phone sits on top, while it runs the game on another display below. 

Aloysius Low/CNET

TwinView Dock: It transforms the phone into a Nintendo DS-like dual screen device and adds two physical shoulder buttons, a 6,000mAh battery and a selfie camera to stream and record yourself as you play.

The Gamevice controller for the ROG Phone.

Aloysius Low/CNET

Gamevice controller: The ROG fits in the middle of the vice like device which has dual joysticks, fire triggers, bumpers, a D-pad and all the buttons you'd expect.

WiGig Display Dock: Stream content wirelessly from your ROG Phone to a TV with minimal latency.

Here's how the ROG Phone sits in the Mobile Desktop Dock. 

Aloysius Low/CNET

Mobile Desktop Dock: Turn the ROG into a mini gaming rig complete with nearly every port you can imagine: HDMI, DisplayPort, USB-C, USB-3.1, micro-USB, Ethernet, headphone jack and an SD card reader.

Professional Dock - It has less ports than the Mobile Desktop Dock but has HDMI for a monitor and two USB ports for a keyboard and mouse.

All of these are sold separately and there's currently no word on pricing or availability.

Asus ROG Phone is definitely for gamers

The Asus ROG Phone is designed inside and out for gamers. The 128GB model costs $899 which converts to £690 and AU$1,265 while the 512GB model is $1,099 converts to £840 and AU$1,545. The Razer Phone 2 costs $100 less, but you get less battery life.

I didn't expect to like the ROG as much as I did. The extras really do make a difference in how this thing performs: the AirTriggers, X mode and the fan actually work to enhance the gaming experience. But the ROG also has a solid camera and a great battery life.

While I wouldn't recommend this to nongamers (the Pixel 3, OnePlus 6 and Galaxy Note 9 are better all-around choices), if you're a gamer trying to decide between this and the Razer Phone 2, Asus has the edge when it comes to controls and optional accessories. Of course that edge comes at a higher price.

Personally I find the design of the Razer Phone 2 much more appealing as a phone and high-end mobile gaming device. And even without a fan, it beat the ROG in nearly every performance test I ran.

Yet as I write this, Apple is preparing to ship the iPhone XR which costs less than either the Razer or the ROG, has bonkers processing power -- although we've yet to test it -- and access to a larger library of games on iOS. It doesn't have a high-refresh rate display or pressure sensitive buttons, but it's definitely a worthy consideration for a gaming phone.

Spec comparison

	Asus ROG Phone	Razer Phone 2	Samsung Galaxy Note 9	OnePlus 6	iPhone XR
Display size, resolution	6-inch AMOLED; 2,160x1,080 pixels; 90Hz screen refresh rate	5.7-inch LCD; 2,560x1,440 pixels; 120Hz screen refresh rate	6.4-inch Super AMOLED; 2,960x1,440 pixels	6.28-inch OLED; 2,280x1,080 pixels	6.1-inch LCD Retina Display; 1,792x828 pixels
Pixel density	402ppi	514ppi	516ppi	402ppi	326ppi
Dimensions (Inches)	6.3x3x0.34 in	6.2x3.1x0.33 in	6.37x3.01x0.35 in	6.13x2.97x0.31 in	5.9x3.0x0.33 in
Dimensions (Millimeters)	158.8x76.2x8.7 mm	158.5x79x8.5 mm	161.9x76.4x8.8 mm	155.7x75.4x7.75 mm	150.9x75.7x8.3 mm
Weight (Ounces, Grams)	7oz; 200g	7.8oz; 220g	7.09 oz.; 201g	6.2 oz; 177 g	6.8oz; 194g
Mobile software	Android 8.1 Oreo	Android 8.1 Oreo	Android 8.1 Oreo	Android 8.1 Oreo	iOS 12
Camera	12-megapixel standard with OIS, 8-megapixel ultra wide angle	Dual 12-megapixel (standard with OIS and telephoto)	Dual 12-megapixel (wide and telephoto)	16-megapixel standard, 20-megapixel telephoto	Single 12-megapixel
Front-facing camera	8-megapixel	8-megapixel	8-megapixel	16-megapixel	7-megapixel with Face ID
Video capture	4K	4K	4K	4K	4K
Processor	Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 (2.96GHz)	Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 (2.8GHz)	Octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 processor (2.8GHz + 1.7GHz), or Octa-core Samsung Exynos 9810 (2.7 GHz + 1.7 GHz)	2.8GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 845	Apple A12 Bionic
Storage	128GB, 512GB	64GB	128GB, 512GB	64GB, 128GB, 256GB	64GB, 128GB, 256GB
RAM	8GB RAM	8GB	6GB, 8GB	6GB, 8GB	Not disclosed
Expandable storage	None	Up to 2TB	512GB	None	None
Battery	4,000 mAh	4,000 mAh	4,000 mAh	3,300 mAh	Apple claims it will last 90 min. longer than iPhone 8 Plus
Fingerprint sensor	Back	Right spine	Back of phone	Back of phone	None (Face ID)
Connector	2 x USB-C	USB-C	USB-C	USB-C	Lightning
Headphone jack	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	No
Special features	90GHz screen, Sides of phone can be customized as buttons for games, ZenMoji	120GHz screen refresh rate, water resistant (IP68), wireless charging	Water resistant (IP68); wireless charging; S-Pen; Iris and facial scanning, AR Emoji	Dual-SIM, Dash Charging	Water-resistant: IP67, dual-SIM capabilities (nano-SIM and e-SIM); wireless charging; Memoji
Price off-contract (USD)	$899 (128GB), $1,099 (512GB)	$800	$1,000 (128GB), $1,250 (512GB)	$529 (64GB), $579 (128GB), $629 (256GB)	$749 (64GB), $799 (128GB), $899 (256GB)
Price (GBP)	Converts to £690 (128GB), £840 (512GB)	£780	£899 (128GB), £1,099 (512GB)	£469 (64GB), £519 (128GB), £569 (256GB)	£749 (64GB), £799 (128GB), £899 (256GB)
Price (AUD)	Converts to AU$1,265 (128GB), AU$1,545 (512GB)	Converts to AU$1,105	AU$1,499 (128GB), AU$1,799 (512GB)	AU$702 (64GB), AU$769 (128GB), AU$835 (256GB)	AU$1,229 (64GB), AU$1,299 (128GB), AU$1,479 (256GB)

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Xiaomi Mi 6 Review: The Best Phone You Can’t Buy (for Now)

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Xiaomi Mi 6 review: The best phone you can't buy (for now)

Xiaomi Mi 6 review: The best phone you can't buy (for now)

I love the Mi 6 for what it is -- an amazing device with the same speedy processor as the Samsung Galaxy S8 and a beautiful design that stands out on its own. It also comes with dual-cameras, and takes portrait pictures like the Apple iPhone 7 Plus and now, the OnePlus 5. You get Android goodness with some Apple-like features. And it costs a lot less than your typical flagship phone. What's not to like?

Well, how about the fact that it's still only available in China two months on from its launch. Xiaomi said it would reach other countries "soon", but it couldn't tell me when exactly it's going to start rolling out.

While eager beavers could order a Mi 6 from China, take heed that the LTE may not work in countries such as the US -- you'll have to compare to your carrier's network bands to be sure. And there are no Google Play services in China so until the company releases a global ROM, you'd have to sideload it if you want native apps such as Google Maps.

The lack of global availability means Xiaomi may be missing the boat in most markets that would have loved to grab a Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 powered phone on the cheap. The cheapest version of the phone retails for about $365, £280 or AU$485 converted, and that model gets you 4GB RAM and 64GB of onboard storage. Step it up to the 6GB RAM version with 128GB onboard storage and you'll pay 2,899 Chinese yuan -- about $420, £330 or AU$560.

A premium ceramic version with 18K gold finish and 128GB of storage space sells for just a little more at 2,999 Chinese yuan. That's about $435, £340 or AU$580.

If you're lucky enough to get and use the Mi 6, you'll find an affordable flagship that matches the Galaxy S8 where it counts. Though it's missing some features, including wireless charging. It makes you wonder just how much of a premium you're paying for other high-end flagships such as the Galaxy S8 or the Sony Xperia XZ Premium. If you live outside China, keep reading to see what the Mi 6 will bring you -- but hold out for the international version before committing.

The power and volume buttons are located on the same side -- and the only problem with that is that I can't use it with my car mount -- the clamps press down on the power button, turning it off.

Aloysius Low/CNET

All the bling in the world

The Mi 6's glass and stainless steel frame stand out. The phone comes in the standard shades of black or white, plus a much snazzier blue-and-gold version that's visually stunning.

I particularly loved that color, and it's a great conversation starter as well. I can't tell you how many people looked at it and said, "Wow." That said, the glass rear can be a tad slippery to hold at times.

The Mi 6 has a 5.15-inch screen with a 1080-pixel display that looks good to the naked eye. Pixel density isn't as sharp on paper as the Galaxy S8, but my eyes didn't strain trying to read news stories or social media updates. Colors pop, and while it has a maximum brightness of 600 nits, it goes all the way down to one at night, helping you not strain your eye. The phone won't take a long dunking like the Galaxy S8 or LG G6, but it is splash-proof, so you shouldn't worry too much about small spills.

Like other Xiaomi phones, the Mi 6 runs MIUI, a customized version of Android 7.1.1.

Double the cameras

One of the Mi 6's key features is its dual 12-megapixel camera setup, which is a hot trend these days. While it's not the first time Xiaomi has used it on phones, it's the first time a Xiaomi phone has added portrait mode similar to the one found in the iPhone 7 Plus (Xiaomi even calls it the same thing).

Portrait Mode works the same way as it does on the iPhone 7 Plus: you stand in front of the object and let the phone apply the effect. It's much simpler than the effect on previous Xioami models such as the Redmi Pro, which let you tweak the depth of field after shooting the picture. As for the quality, well, that's trickier. The Mi 6's Portrait Mode feels very finicky; half the time it detects the object properly, the other time you're either too close to apply the effect or the picture winds up being too out of focus.

The dual-cameras of the Mi 6 can take Portrait Mode pictures just like the iPhone. 

Aloysius Low/CNET

But when it does work, the subject remains in focus while blurring everything else. Results are pretty compelling. Check out the picture below for an example.

Portrait mode gets you good looking shots.

Aloysius Low/CNET

Aside from Portrait Mode, the Mi 6 takes great pictures, especially in bright light. It isn't as capable as the Pixel XL or the Samsung Galaxy S8 in low light, but then again, which phone is? The quality of its low-light shots is similar to the iPhone but more saturated, giving images a nice pop, even if they're not 100 percent realistic.

Besides Portrait mode, the Mi 6 also does 2x lossless zoom -- again like the iPhone. Xiaomi's features here are good, but the Mi 6 does lean on the iPhone for a lot of its inspiration, a critique I had of its past phones, too.

HDR shots really pop, though the sky is slightly washed out.

Aloysius Low/CNET

Interestingly, the Mi 6's HDR function now has its own dedicated button you'll have to manually switch on and off. It doesn't seem to turn on HDR automatically the way many other phones do.

Selfies came out looking good, but the 8-megapixel Mi 6's front-facing camera ran into the same problems as a lot of other phones when it comes to bad lighting. You just can't get around terrible backlighting. It also comes with a beauty mode, which made my face look baby smooth (it's really not).  

The selfie camera doesn't do well with backlit backgrounds (like most phones).

Aloysius Low/CNET

Where's the jack?

The Mi 6 joins the list of phones with no dedicated headphone jack. Instead, you'll have to use the USB-C charging port for wired headphones, or use a set of wireless Bluetooth headphones. However, the phone does come with a USB Type-C to 3.5mm audio jack converter in the box. Honestly, I'm not as bothered by the lack of an audio jack, since I prefer using wireless headphones to cut down on loose cables anyhow. You may feel differently, of course.

The phone uses Type-C USB and has no audio jack.

Aloysius Low/CNET

Smooth performance and long battery life

Qualcomm's Snapdragon 836 processor keeps the Mi 6 buttery smooth. You won't notice any lag when switching between apps or playing 3D games such as Dynasty Warriors: Unleashed. You'll love how snappy everything is. Battery life is superb as well. It lasted 17 hours 35 minutes in our lab tests and chugged through a full day of relatively heavy use without dying on me. For reference, the Galaxy S8 lasted an average of 16 hours in our video drain tests, and the S8 Plus went 18 hours.

Hardware specs comparison

	Xiaomi Mi 6	Apple iPhone 7 Plus	Samsung Galaxy S8	OnePlus 5
Display size, resolution	5.15-inch; 1,920x1,080 pixels	5.5-inch; 1,920x1,080 pixels	5.8-inch; 2,960x1,440 pixels	5.5-inch; 1,920x1,080 pixels
Pixel density	428 ppi	401 ppi	570 ppi	401 ppi
Dimensions (Inches)	5.69x2.7x0.28 inches	6.2x 3.1x0.29 inches	5.86x2.68x0.32 inches	6.1x2.92x0.29 inches
(Millimeters)	145x70.5x7.5mm	158.2x77.9x7.3mm	148.9x68.1x8mm	154.2x74.1x7.3mm
Weight (Ounces, Grams)	5.93 oz,168 grams	6.63 oz; 188 grams	5.5 oz; 155 grams	5.4 oz; 153 grams
Mobile software	Android Nougat 7.1.1	Apple iOS 10	Android 7.0 Nougat	Android 7.1.1 Nougat
Camera	Two 12-megapixel	12-megapixel (telephoto), 12-megapixel (wide)	12-megapixel	16-megapixel standard, 20-megapixel telephoto
Front-facing camera	8-megapixel	7-megapixel	8-megapixel	16-megapixel
Video capture	4K	4K	4K	4K
Processor	Octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 (2.45GHz+1.9GHz)	Apple A10 chip (64-bit)	Octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 (2.35GHz+1.9GHz) or Octa-core Samsung Exynos 8895 (2.35GHz+1.7GHz)	2.45GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 835
Storage	64GB, 128GB	32GB, 128GB, 256GB	64GB	64GB, 128GB
RAM	4GB, 6GB	N/A	4GB	6GB, 8GB
Expandable storage	None	None	Up to 2TB	None
Battery	3,000mAh (nonremovable)	21 hours talk time on 3G, 16 days standby, 13 hours internet use LTE	3,000mAh	3,300mAh
Fingerprint sensor	Home button	Home button	Back	Home button
Connector	USB-C	Lightning	USB-C	USB-C
Special features	Dual-SIM, fast charging	Water and dust-resistant, portrait mode mode	Water-resistant (IP68), wireless charging, Gigabit LTE-ready	Portrait mode, notifications toggle, dual-SIM, Dash Charging
Price off-contract (USD)	Converts to $365 (64GB), $420 (128GB) or $435 (ceramic,1288GB)	$769 (32GB); $869 (128GB); $969 (256GB)	AT&T: $750; Verizon: $720; T-Mobile: $750; Sprint: $750; U.S. Cellular: $675	$479 (64GB), $539 (128GB)
Price (GBP)	Converts to £280 (64GB), £330 (128GB) or £340 (ceramic,1288GB)	£719 (32GB); £819 (128GB); £919 (256GB)	£689	£449 (64GB), £499 (128GB)
Price (AUD)	Converts to AU$485 (64GB), AU$560 (128GB) or AU$580 (ceramic,1288GB)	AU$1269 (32GB); AU$1419 (128GB); AU$1569 (256GB)	TBA	Converts to AU$636 (64GB), AU$715 (128GB)

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