The ROG Academy is built for the next generation of Indian gamers who aspire to become professional esport athletes.The program looks to sharpen their skills and equip gamers with the knowledge, awareness and state of the art ASUS ROG products to become future stars of the gaming community. The three month long program is carefully designed to cater to specific games with guidance in every step of the way from veterans of the industry.
CONTINUE READINGOver the past few decades, consumer technology has advanced in leaps and bounds. Today’s smartphones have more processing power than a desktop computer and can store hundreds of gigabytes of data. They also offer unlimited cloud storage. These advances would have been unimaginable a few decades ago. These gadgets are becoming an essential part of daily life.N
CONTINUE READINGt has been weeks since the coronavirus brought our lives to a halt, shutting down our schools, offices and gyms. Stuck at home, we have had nothing but time to reflect on the things that matter. Consumer technology — most of it, anyway — is low on the list. That’s right. I’m admitting that many of the high-tech innovations that I regularly cover in this column — from foldable smartphones to doorbell cameras — are excessive, even if they are kind of neat. For years, tech companies have pushed ultrafast 5G networks, artificially intelligent speakers that talk to us, and other whiz-bang gadgets and features, but most of us aren’t using those bells and whistles now.
CONTINUE READINGTo put it lightly, 2020 was rough. More than ever, we turned to our personal tech this year to help find respite, stay healthy and remain connected with the people we care about. Video chat apps, like Webex and Google Meet, became crucial work tools. After gyms shut down, virtual workout apps like Peloton transformed into must-have products. Electric bikes and scooters, once a source of frustration, found their moment when people sought alternatives to public transportation and ride hailing.
CONTINUE READINGThese controls, which are buried inside products from Apple, Google, Meta and others, make us share more data than we need to.
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