Things that are not as they appear things are not as they appear things that are not as they seem things that are not as they appear things which are seen were not made things that should have never been invented things that are not well known about things that have not been discovered 6 things you didn t know would happen things that never happened

6 Things That Didn't Make an Appearance at the Apple Event

6 Things That Didn't Make an Appearance at the Apple Event

Apple introduced an array of new devices at its "Peek Performance" event on Tuesday: a 2022 5G iPad Air with an M1 processor, an upgraded iPhone SE with 5G (and the same A15 chip as the iPhone 13) and the desktop-and-monitor pairing of the Mac Studio and Mac Studio Display. The M1 Ultra, a new processor even more powerful than the M1 Max, also took the stage as a chip option available for the Mac Studio. 

While the newly announced products aligned with a lot of the speculation preceding the event (here's what the 2022 iPhone SE rumors did and didn't get right), not every rumored device ended up making an appearance. Here are all the Apple products that didn't get launched during Tuesday's event -- and that we're still hoping to see in 2022.

Upgraded Mac Pro

The Mac Pro, a desktop tower targeted at professionals, is due for an upgrade. It's the only remaining Mac that hasn't yet made the leap from an Intel processor to one of Apple's own chips (Apple discontinued the 27-inch iMac Tuesday instead). And we're right at Apple's self-imposed two-year deadline to stop using third-party processors, so it's more than likely we'll see a new Mac Pro, maybe with a brand-new M1 Ultra chip. It's possible this desktop will show up at Apple's next event. Check out our full roundup of Mac Pro rumors.

Faster Mac Mini

The 2020 Mac Mini with Apple's M1 processor could see an update powered by the M1 Pro, M1 Max or even the newly announced M1 Ultra chip. Reliable tech analyst Mark Gurman predicted in February that a new Mac Mini would be one of the first Macs that Apple introduced this year. While the Mac Studio technically proved him wrong at Apple's Tuesday event, Gurman did say more Macs would follow in May or June. A 2022 Mac Mini could be one of them. 

iPad Pro and entry-level iPad

The rumor mill speculated that the iPad Pro and entry-level iPad would get upgrades at Apple's March event, but Apple instead introduced the 2022 iPad Air. Considering Apple's typical product release timelines, the next possible arrival times for the iPad and iPad Pro are either in June or sometime in the fall. Speculation says a 2022 iPad Pro could include MagSafe and a battery upgrade. Here are the most up-to-date rumors about the next iPad Pro.

New MacBook Pro and MacBook Air

No MacBooks showed up at the Apple event, but new versions of the MacBook Pro and MacBook Air are still on the radar for this year. Rumors suggest that both the new Air and new Pro could come with a new M2 chip. Or maybe it'll be the M1 Ultra announced on Tuesday.

Other Apple products we could see in 2022

We're also expecting the iPhone 14 in the fall. Much less likely for this year is a foldable iPhone, which Apple has reportedly pushed back to 2025. Some new accessories could be on the horizon: AirPods Pro 2, an Apple Watch 8 with new health features or even the long-awaited Apple VR/AR headset. A couple of home entertainment devices are reportedly in the works as well. On the software front, look out for iOS 16 and MacOS 13, both of which could get a preview at the next Apple event. Speaking of which…

When is the next Apple event?

Now that Apple's spring event is over, we probably won't see another until June. That's Apple's annual Worldwide Developers Conference. WWDC is a goldmine of Apple announcements, and we'll be keeping our eyes out for any confirmation of the dates for WWDC 2022. In the meantime, here's everything we learned at WWDC 2021. 

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Despite hopes of Apple unveiling an updated 27-inch iMac, the company instead discontinued the 27-inch version of the desktop altogether. That change comes amid a day full of news out of Tuesday's Apple event, including new iPhone models and new, smaller desktop devices, which it seems are intended to replace the 27-inch iMac.

The 27-inch iMac is one of the last Macs that still run on Intel rather than Apple's own chips. Apple didn't immediately respond to a request for comment on why it discontinued the desktop.

Apple's most recent 27-inch iMac launched in 2020, and was priced at $1,799, $1,999 and $2,299. It added higher-end CPU and GPU choices over the previous iteration, also expanding RAM and storage and adding nano-texture screen coating.

You can check out CNET's live blog to see how Tuesday's Apple event unfolded, or go here for everything Apple announced.

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2022 volkswagen arteon review now you see me 2022 volkswagen arteon review now essential oils 2022 volkswagen arteon review now brand 2022 volkswagen arteon review doug 2022 volkswagen arteon review 2022 volkswagen arteon sel r line 4 motion 2022 volkswagen beetle convertible

2022 Volkswagen Arteon Review: Now With Golf R Power

2022 Volkswagen Arteon Review: Now With Golf R Power

The Volkswagen Arteon wears several hats. Its comfortable ride and premium interior makes it VW's entry-level luxury car, but its generous cargo area and hatchback design makes it a functional vehicle for families. For 2022, VW hopes to add "performance car" to the Arteon's list of bona fides, thanks to a new standard turbocharged engine borrowed directly from the Golf R.

As with the Golf R, VW's 2.0-liter turbo I4 (known internally as EA888 Evo 4) produces 300 horsepower at 5,350 rpm and 295 pound-feet of torque at 2,000 rpm -- gains of 32 hp and 37 lb.-ft. over the 2021 Arteon's engine. The 2022 model gets a seven-speed dual-clutch gearbox, replacing last year's eight-speed automatic, and while base Arteons continue to use front-wheel drive, the rest come standard with VW's 4Motion all-wheel-drive system. (Interestingly, this 4Motion setup is based on the Mk 7 Golf R's Haldex AWD system, not the new Magna one in the Mk 8 Golf R.)

Power delivery is good but not great. Because this 2.0-liter engine relies so heavily on turbocharging to deliver its thrust, there's noticeable lag during acceleration; the Arteon isn't as snappy as, say, a Kia Stinger 2.5T. However, the Arteon is slightly more efficient than its Korean rival, and I find it easy to see the EPA-estimated 22 mpg city, 30 mpg highway and 25 mpg combined in real-world driving.

When the engine is on boil, it offers plenty of punch, but the Arteon's chassis feels less willing to get down and boogie. That's because the Arteon is primarily tuned for comfort above all, and even with its adaptive dampers in their stiffest setting, this sedan doesn't feel especially composed on canyon roads. The light steering and long wheelbase don't help here, either.

But while Golf R power doesn't immediately bring Golf R sportiness, there's still a lot to like about the Arteon. It's super comfortable and would make a great daily driver. Plus, the liftback design means there's 56.2 cubic feet of space if you fold the rear seats flat -- a number that bests some compact and midsize SUVs.

Adding to that comfort, front and rear passengers have 37.7 and 37.0 inches of headroom, respectively, and legroom isn't too bad, either, with 40.2 inches for backseat riders. I'm 6 feet, 4 inches tall, and there's plenty of room for me up front. Even the back isn't too bad -- I'm more comfortable here than I've been in larger luxury cars.

The Arteon's interior is comfortable but the touchscreen is a little small.

Volkswagen

The Arteon's interior doesn't change for 2022, continuing to use a largely button-free layout in favor of haptic touch controls. I don't love these, but apart from that, the Arteon's interior is cleanly designed and nicely appointed. My top-of-the-line SEL R-Line Premium tester has perforated Nappa leather seats that are heated and ventilated up front, but just heated out back. Other niceties include a heated steering wheel and large panoramic sunroof.

VW's MIB3 infotainment system is fine, with standard wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, but the multimedia screen itself is a little low-res, and kind of small at 8 inches. Thankfully, VW's Digital Cockpit Pro is standard on every Arteon. Driver-assistance technologies like adaptive cruise control with lane-centering, blind-spot monitoring, automatic emergency braking, automatic high-beam headlights, rain-sensing wipers and parking assist are all standard, too, which is excellent.

Outside, the 2022 Arteon isn't much different than before, since the 2021 model already received a decent overhaul. There's a new Moonstone Gray paint color available (like the one on our long-term Golf GTI), and there's a new design for the base 18-inch wheels. Overall, the Arteon remains a handsome car that hides its hatchback design well.

The liftback design means this sedan is super functional. 

Volkswagen

A base, front-wheel-drive Arteon SE R-Line starts at $41,945 including a $1,195 destination fee. The midlevel SEL R-Line goes up to $46,745 and the top-tier SEL Premium R-Line comes in at $50,745. At those prices, the Arteon is a decent value compared to similarly sized luxury cars, but again, Kia's Stinger is a much more interesting driver and also offers liftback functionality, making it a pretty tough competitor.

The 2022 Arteon offers lots of practicality, comfortable accommodations and a comfortable ride. Don't focus too hard on the more powerful engine and you'll still be left with a very nice car.

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https://klewerf.omdo.my.id/

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This is verizon s first 5g smartphone holiday this is verizon s first 5g smartphone under 10000 this is verizon s first 5g smartphone in india this is verizon s first 5g smartphone prices this is verizon s first 5g iphone this is verizon s first 5g city this is verizon s first 5g network this is verizon s first 5g technology this is verizon store this is verizon stopping this is verizon selling this is fine meme

This is Verizon's first 5G smartphone

This is Verizon's first 5G smartphone

Verizon's first 5G smartphone didn't start out as a 5G device. But that's what it'll be once the wireless carrier formally launches its next-generation mobile service. 

The first smartphone will be Motorola'sMoto Z3, Verizon CEO Hans Vestberg confirmed in an interview backstage at the CES 2019 keynote presentation area on Monday. But the catch? It originally launched in August as a 4G phone with the option of a Moto Mod attachment that would eventually give it a 5G capability. 

As it turns out, the 5G Moto Mod will make the Moto Z3 the inaugural phone once Verizon turns on its mobile 5G service. A Samsung smartphone teased by Verizon and Qualcomm at the Snapdragon Tech Summit last month will be the second device. And while AT&T and Sprint have both said they will carry the Samsung phone too, Vestberg reaffirmed that it has an exclusive deal. That indicates the Samsung phone will likely come to Verizon first for an exclusive period before moving on to the other carriers. 

While Vestberg declined to comment on the exact timing of the launch, you can sketch out the potential window. It's widely anticipated that Samsung will launch a 5G variant of its Galaxy S10, which usually launches in late February around the time of the Mobile World Congress trade show. Vestberg's comments indicate that the service and the 5G Moto Mod will launch before then. 

This would give Verizon an advantage as the first carrier to launch a 5G service with a smartphone. Carriers around the world have fallen over themselves to proclaim themselves as the first to 5G, which gives them bragging rights and helps cement the perception of network superiority. That's become critically important as the competition for consumers heat up, since network quality remains a big deciding factor.

Vestberg confirmed there would be two 5G smartphones in the first half of the year, but didn't comment on the rest of 2019.

5G is all the rage at CES 2019 , and is one of the dominant trends at the show. The next generation of wireless service is expected to bring a big boost in speed and network responsiveness, which opens the door to a better mobile experience, as well new areas of tech like streaming VR or telemedicine. 

Vestberg has long proclaimed that Verizon would be the first to launch 5G. It rolled out a 5G variant of home broadband service in October, although skeptics claimed it didn't count because it used non-industry standard technology. AT&T in December launched 5G mobile service, but customers in select cities can only tap into the network using Wi-Fi hotspots, and not smartphones. 

Regardless of who's first, it's clear 5G is slowly turning from hype into reality, especially as broader deployments of the network are underway with many carriers around the world.  T-Mobile expects to have broader commercial service available early this year, while Sprint and LG have promised the first 5G smartphone. T-Mobile and Sprint intend to do even more together if they merge.

But Vestberg noted that while the focus has been on 5G smartphones and speeds, he believes the promise of the technology is much wider.

"You limit yourself tremendously, even at the Consumer Electronics Show, thinking 5G is another smartphone," he said. "Yes, it's going to be a smartphone, but there's going to be so much more that gets done."

Originally published Jan. 7 at 6:12 p.m. PT.
Update, Jan. 8 at 8:00 a.m. PT: Includes additional quote from CEO and additional background.

CES 2019: See all of CNET's coverage of the year's biggest tech show.

CES schedule : It's six days of jam-packed events. Here's what to expect. 

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https://recipesblogf.kian.my.id/

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House financial services committee crypto fbi linkedin crypto sc crypto bill in senate house select committee to investigate jan 6 fbi breaks into house fbi house stealing fbi house of worship what did the fbi find at trump s house

FBI, House Committee Send Notices About Crypto Fraud

FBI, House Committee Send Notices About Crypto Fraud

Crypto fraud is an issue that both the House Committee on Oversight and Reform and the FBI are looking into. 

The House Committee sent letters to the Department of Treasury, the Federal Trade Commission, the Commodity Future Trading Commission and the Securities and Exchange Commission asking for information and documents on what the agencies are doing to combat crypto fraud. The committee also requested similar documentation from five crypto exchanges: Coinbase, FTX, Binance.US, Kraken and KuCoin.

"I launched this investigation because, as cryptocurrencies have exploded in reach, popularity and value, so too has the growth in related fraud and consumer abuse as bad actors have sought to prey upon investors," Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi, a Democrat from Illinois and the chair of the subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy, tweeted on Tuesday. 

"As stories of skyrocketing prices and overnight riches have attracted both professional and amateur investors to cryptocurrencies, scammers have cashed in," Krishnamoorthi wrote in the letters. "The lack of a central authority to flag suspicious transactions in many situations, the irreversibility of transactions and the limited understanding many consumers and investors have of the underlying technology make cryptocurrency a preferred transaction method for scammers."

On Monday, the FBI made a public service announcement warning about cyber criminals stealing crypto from decentralized finance (DeFi) platforms. The agency said $1.3 billion in crypto has been stolen from DeFi platforms in the first three months of 2022. It recommends crypto investors research these platforms, ensure they have conducted code audits that identify vulnerabilities, and be aware of any certain investment pools and crowdsourced solutions. 

News of both actions led to a drop in bitcoin's price Tuesday morning, going just below $20,000. Bitcoin has been on a decline since it reached its high of more than $67,000 in November. 

Crypto theft is a common event, with losses totaling more than hundreds of millions of dollars. There are ways for crypto holders to keep their assets secured, but cybercriminals are creative with their schemes, even making use of Apple's AirDrop feature. 

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​Mozilla builds a future beyond Firefox by buying Pocket

​Mozilla builds a future beyond Firefox by buying Pocket

You may not have brought Mozilla's Firefox browser with you when you added iPhones or Android phones to your life, but now you might well be using Mozilla software on your mobile device anyway.

That's because Mozilla said Monday it's acquired Read It Later, the developer of the Pocket software for storing articles, videos and other content on the web. Ten million people actively use Pocket monthly as a mobile app or browser add-on, Mozilla said, with more than 3 billion pieces of content saved so far.

The app also lets people discover what others have already stored, an idea called discovery. It's a hot business on app stores, news sites, and other realms because middlemen can profit by showing content advertisers have paid to blend in. That's how 25-person Pocket makes money.

Pocket offers Mozilla a new way to pursue its mission of fostering a healthy diversity on the web even as we spend more of our time online within major centralized "silos" like Facebook. "They layer on top of all the different silos out there," said Denelle Dixon-Thayer, Mozilla's chief business and legal officer. "It creates openness in a way that historically wouldn't be there."

Pocket gives Mozilla a foothold on iPhones, iPads and competing mobile devices powered by Google's Android software. Hundreds of millions of people still use the Firefox browser, but Google's rival Chrome has now claimed the lion's share of users, and Firefox is all but absent on mobile devices. That's a problem for the nonprofit organization because mobile devices account for much of the increase in online activity, and indeed phones are only way many use the internet at all.

The Pocket activity is useful for another Mozilla initiative, Context Graph, a tool to recommend websites that people might find worth visiting based on what they and others view online.

It's Mozilla's first acquisition, but not its last if Dixon-Thayer gets her way. "I would love to be able to grow our product portfolio," she said.

Most people who use Pocket do so both with PC browsers and mobile apps, said Read It Later founder and Chief Executive Nate Weiner. A majority also use it for both saving and discovering content, he said.

Mozilla has for years included the Pocket add-on by default in Firefox, with Mozilla sharing a portion of revenue from the sponsored content in Pocket's discovery feature, Dixon-Thayer said. Mozilla and Read It Later declined to disclose terms of the acquisition.

Mozilla today gets the vast majority of its revenue from search engines -- especially Yahoo -- that can show ads when people use their browsers to search. Mozilla wants to diversify its revenue sources, though.

CNET Magazine: Check out a sample of the stories in CNET's newsstand edition.

Life, disrupted: In Europe, millions of refugees are still searching for a safe place to settle. Tech should be part of the solution. But is it?

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Samsung Galaxy Chromebook 2 360 a Low-Cost 2-in-1 Chromebook for Students

Samsung Galaxy Chromebook 2 360 a Low-Cost 2-in-1 Chromebook for Students

Samsung announced the US availability of the Galaxy Chromebook 2 360 on Friday. First announced at the end of March in the UK, the two-in-one is a successor of sorts to one of the company's best Chromebooks, the Chromebook Plus V2 (it's actually still available, despite being released in 2018). 

The Galaxy Chromebook 2 360 was designed with students in mind, Samsung said in its announcement. The two-in-one starts at $430, or £419 in the UK. (Pricing for Australia wasn't announced, but the UK price converts to AU$740.) The Chromebook features a 12.4-inch, 2,560x1,600-pixel, LED touchscreen with a brightness of 350 nits. Its 16:10 aspect ratio gives you more vertical room to work compared with the 16:9 11.6-inch Chromebooks typically used in schools. A 720p webcam is built in above the display as well.

Inside is a lower-end Intel Celeron N4500 processor and configurations will have 4GB of LPDDR4x and either 64GB or 128GB of eMMC memory for storage. Two USB-C ports and a USB 3.2 Type-A port, a combo 3.5mm headphone jack, a microSD card slot and Wi-Fi 6 round out the package. 

The Galaxy Chromebook 2 360 is decidedly a step down from last year's Galaxy Chromebook 2, which is also a two-in-one. Nonetheless, it should be a good fit for classwork, especially with its taller display. While Chromebook sales were strong during the height of the pandemic, sales slowed in the first quarter of 2022. The Galaxy Chromebook 2 360's lower price and student-friendly design might help it stand out with back-to-school shoppers. 

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Insta360 one r 1 inch 360 edition insta 360 one rs 1 inch insta360 one rs 360 insta360 one rs price insta360 one rs price insta360 one rs 1インチ 360 insta360 one rs 1 inch price insta360 one rs insta360 one rs twin edition

Insta360 One RS 1-Inch 360 Edition Brings Big 6K 360 Video To Its Modular Action Cam

Insta360 One RS 1-Inch 360 Edition Brings Big 6K 360 Video To Its Modular Action Cam

Back in March, Insta360 introduced its One RS action cam. It has a modular design that allows you to swap out the actual camera lenses, giving you greater freedom to experiment when shooting. The new One RS 1-inch 360 Edition builds out the line with a fourth option for creating immersive content. With help from its engineering partner Leica, the dual-lens camera module uses two 1-inch image sensors for better image quality, especially in low-light conditions.

Larger sensors allow the camera to capture more light, producing photos and video with less noise and greater detail and dynamic range. As far as handheld 360 cameras go, this could have the best video quality available -- and it still fits in a pocket. It can capture video at up to 5,888x2,944-pixel resolution and 30 frames per second. Or you can get 6,144x3,072-pixel resolution at 25 or 24fps with a maximum bit rate of 120Mbps. Much of the other shooting features are the same as Insta360's other cameras.

The increased sensor size will no doubt make this a better option for shooting outside at night or for some amazing sunrise or sunset motion time-lapses. It should also work nicely for anyone who wants to capture better details indoors without a lot of distracting image noise, which could make it useful for showing off real estate or other virtual tours. Insta360 also has a new mounting bracket for Rode Wireless Go mics, which is designed to disappear when recording 360 videos. The company's invisible selfie stick will work with this camera, too.

The vertical mounting bracket has controls and access to a USB-C port for charging and transfers. 

Insta360

The 1-inch 360 Lens connects to the existing One R and RS cores. But because the 1-inch sensors make it much larger than the current 360 option for the One RS camera the new module can't be connected to the horizontal battery pack included with the One R/RS camera cores. Instead, it uses a unique vertical battery and vertical mounting bracket.   

The Insta360 One RS 1-inch 360 Edition includes the 1-inch 360 camera module, RS core, battery and mounting bracket is available now for $800 (£810, AU$1,299). However, Insta360 also has an upgrade bundle for One R and RS owners that comes with just the lens, battery and bracket for $650 (£660, AU$1,099).   

Where Insta360 continues to separate itself from other companies that have made a 360 camera, past or present, is with its mobile apps and desktop software. They really lower the editing hurdles so much that you can create a completed, instantly shareable clip or photo in no time at all. 

Even if you don't care about creating immersive 360 videos, this camera has more value for shooting traditional videos. The dual-lens design captures everything around the camera. Using the app, you can choose an opening shot and then set keyframes throughout the clip wherever and whenever you want to change the focus of the video. When it's played back, the video will smoothly pan around the shot to each keyframe. You can export in 9:16, 16:9, 1:1 and 2.35:1 aspect ratios. 

Still, my favorite part of using Insta360's One cameras is the Shot Lab tutorials. They show you how to get the most from the cameras and, while the effects might not be ones you use all the time, they can definitely kick-start your creativity.

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https://rarasnjnb.kian.my.id/

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