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Sunday 15 November 2015

Microsoft Releases First Major Update to Windows 10


Microsoft Releases First Major Update to Windows 10


Microsoft has announced it is rolling out the Windows 10 November update, the first major update to its latest operating system. Codenamed Threshold 2 and also dubbed the Fall Update, Thursday's update largely aims to smoothen the rough edges that Windows 10 originally shipped with around three-and-a-half months ago.

The update is the same build, dubbed 10586, which was rolled out to Windows Insider testers last week. As previously rumoured, computers currently running Windows 7 or Windows 8.1 can jump directly to the latest version of Windows 10, should they wish to upgrade (for free, of course). The company claims that with the new update, the same machine with Windows 10 will be 30 percent faster than Windows 7.

Besides offering fixes and improvements, the latest Windows 10 update also brings along new features to Cortana, and some graphical alterations to the user interface. The Start menu, for instance, now offers better context menu while resizing the tiles. It can now also hold more items - increasing the count from 500 to 2048.
Moving along, Cortana has gotten smarter, now allowing users to write using a stylus to create reminders. It is getting better integrations too. It can now keep a track of your upcoming meetings and events by looking at your email and offer to book an Uber cab to your destination. Cortana is now also well versed with Indian English.
windows_10_microsoft_031.jpg
The digital voice assistant always worked with the new browser, Microsoft Edge, but now users will be able to see its applications more prominently. For instance, if you visit an online retailer, Cortana will let you know if there are coupons available for that website. Speaking of Edge, it now offers tab previews, and allows you to sync favourites and reading items between different computers. Extensions support, however, is not arriving until next year.
The update is also aimed at enterprise users. The company says that it is including support for Windows Update for Business, and Windows Store for Business. Both will allow business users to utilise Group Policy to easily deploy and manage apps and updates on Windows 10 business PCs.
Users on the regular cycle (i.e. most end users) will receive the update via Windows Update. Standalone ISO images of the updated Windows 10 version are also available to download via company's MSDN channel.


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Google's Self-Driving Car Gets Pulled Over for Driving Too Slow



Google's Self-Driving Car Gets Pulled Over for Driving Too Slow


Everyone's equal in the eyes of the law - even self-driving cars. A testament of which was on display this week. A Google self-driving car got pulled over by a law abiding policeman in Rengstorff Ave, Mountain View, USA for driving too slowly.
This is the first time, says Google, that its self-driving car was pulled for driving too slowly, a relatively rare offence among humans. "Driving too slowly? Bet humans don't get pulled over for that too often,"said the Google car team in a Google+ post Thursday. "We've capped the speed of our prototype vehicles at 25 mph for safety reasons."
The cop pulled the car because it was driving at 24mph in a 35mph zone. In Google's defence, its car is set to drive slowly to make it safe and less scary for others, and easily approachable for people who're interested in learning more about Google Autonomous Car.
In the meanwhile, the Mountain View Police has explained the situation as well. "As the officer approached the slow moving car he realised it was a Google Autonomous Vehicle," they wrote in a blog post. "The officer stopped the car and made contact with the operators to learn more about how the car was choosing speeds along certain roadways and to educate the operators about impeding traffic per 22400(a) of the California Vehicle Code."
The cop realised the situation and graciously didn't issue a ticket. Though, at this point it is not clear who should have gotten a ticket if a self-driving car does commit a serious violation. Several concerned laws currently find the person in the driver's seat to be responsible, but the laws are still pretty grey as to what should be done when the seat is empty.
The incident, while amusing, just goes on to suggest that laws aren't moving at the same pace as technology.



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Best Phones Under Rs. 15,000: Diwali Gifts Shopping Guide






Best Phones Under Rs. 15,000: Diwali Gifts Shopping Guide

The Diwali season in India is a time for new things and these days that means new mobile phones more than anything else. Whether you're getting yourself a long awaited present, or gifting a phone to someone else in your family, there are plenty of great options out there today that don't cost half a lakh. We've listed out the ten best phones you can buy for between Rs. 5,000 and Rs. 15,000. All the phones in the list are pretty good devices though a few really stand out. We decided to stick to phones that have at least 3G support, and also phones that have been launched reasonably recently. Interestingly, it's the first time that we're looking at a list of phones under Rs. 15,000 that doesn't include anything other than Android phones, thanks to these filters.
Check out the full list below, to help you pick your phone. The detailed ratings of phones will help you quickly compare devices and help decide which phone you want to buy.
1) Yu Yunique
The Yu Yunique (Review) isn't a phone that is going to wow you, but if you're looking for a value for money phone that does a reasonable job on all counts, it's one to look out for. Just don't expect too much from the camera.

Yu Yunique

Rs. 4999
  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery life
  • Camera
  • Value for money
  • Good
  • 4G LTE support
  • Good looks, low weight
  • Good display
  • Near-stock Android
  • Bad
  • Mediocre camera
  • Limited availability
Read detailed Yu Yunique review
2) Yu Yuphoria
The Yu Yuphoria (Review | Pictures) edges just ahead of its sibling the Yu Yunique on this list. The Yuphoria's camera fared a little better in our testing, and it is also the better looking phone, for only a slight premium.

Yu Yuphoria

Rs. 6999
  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery life
  • Camera
  • Value for money
  • Good
  • Good design
  • Sturdy build quality
  • 2GB of RAM
  • Good pricing
  • Bad
  • Buggy performance
  • Average rear camera performance
Read detailed Yu Yuphoria review
3) InFocus M530
The InFocus M530 (Review | Pictures) is going to be a divisive pick here - you need to know that the battery life is really bad. On the other hand, the design and display are pretty good, and the camera and performance are well ahead of others at the same price.

InFocus M530

Rs. 10999
  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery life
  • Camera
  • Value for money
  • Good
  • Power and performance far above its price category
  • Good rear camera
  • Among the better front cameras we've seen
  • Fairly customisable UI
  • Bad
  • Pathetic battery life
  • Average looks
  • Screen is too low-resolution compared to the competition
Read detailed InFocus M530 review
4) Lenovo A6000 Plus
Another good all-rounder, the Lenovo A6000 Plus (Review | Pictures) is a great buy if battery life is a priority for you, though the camera is still very average.

Lenovo A6000 Plus

Rs. 7499
  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery life
  • Camera
  • Value for money
  • Good
  • Much-needed boost to internal storage and RAM
  • Excellent battery life
  • Good design
  • Excellent value for money
  • 64-bit SoC
  • Bad
  • Camera is still average
  • Still no toughened glass
  • Vibe 2.0 UI could be improved
Read detailed Lenovo A6000 Plus review
5) Lenovo K3 Note
The Lenovo K3 Note (Review | Pictures) is a good all-rounder with great performance. For the price, you're getting good display and design, and the only (slight) quibbles we have are around the camera and battery life, but if it's in your budget, then this looks like a great pick.

Lenovo K3 Note

Rs. 9999
  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery life
  • Camera
  • Value for money
  • Good
  • Great performance
  • Lots of software tweaks
  • Good screen and sound
  • Bad
  • Average camera quality
  • Battery life could have been better
Read detailed Lenovo K3 Note review
6) Coolpad Note 3
The Coolpad Note 3 (Review | Pictures) is a good middle of the road Android phone. It's nothing special, but for the price, it delivers good performance, great battery life, and a decent camera. So why is this phone on the list? There's one standout feature that makes it score high on many a wish-list, and that's the fingerprint scanner. This is one of the more interesting new features to come to Android, and makes the Coolpad Note 3 a very tempting buy for some.

Coolpad Note 3

Rs. 8999
  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery life
  • Camera
  • Value for money
  • Good
  • Quick and accurate fingerprint sensor
  • Good performance
  • Good camera
  • Good battery life
  • Bad
  • Limited availability
  • Unappealing UI customisations
Read detailed Coolpad Note 3 review
7) Huawei Honor 4C
If you want excellent performance and a dependabe camera then the Huawei Honor 4C (Review |Pictures) appears to be a solid choice. Its rather average display and the fact that it doesn't support 4G in India are two things that keep it from being the top pick.

Huawei Honor 4C

Rs. 8999
  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery life
  • Camera
  • Value for money
  • Good
  • Good camera performance
  • Affordable
  • Fast and capable SoC
  • Bad
  • Display should have been better
  • Too heavy
  • Doesn't support 4G
Read detailed Huawei Honor 4C review
8) Xiaomi Mi 4i
The Xiaomi Mi 4i (Review) is amongst the highest rated phones on our list, and it's easy to see why. It's a good looking phone with a great display, good battery life and performance, and a decent enough camera.
  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery life
  • Camera
  • Value for money
  • Good
  • Stunning display
  • Great build quality
  • Bad
  • MIUI has its quirks
  • Camera performance could be better
Read detailed Xiaomi Mi 4i review
9) Motorola Moto G (Gen 3)
Together with the Yu Yureka Plus and the Xiaomi Mi 4i, the Motorola Moto G (Gen 3) (Review) rounded out our top three phones under Rs. 15,000 in terms of ratings. Water and dust resistant, the phone has good battery life and performance, though its display and camera could be better.
  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery life
  • Camera
  • Value for money
  • Good
  • IPX7 water resistance
  • Stock Android, timely updates likely
  • Reliable performer
  • Bad
  • Screen gets a bit warm at times
10) Xolo Black
The Xolo Black (Review | Pictures) is a decently built phone that offers a lot of UI customisation options, and reliable performance, but the custom UI can be sluggish at times.

Xolo Black

Rs. 12999
  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery life
  • Camera
  • Value for money
  • Good
  • Decently built and looks good
  • Hive UI has plenty of customisation options
  • Good cameras, front camera has flash
  • Straightforward, reliable performance
  • Bad
  • Hive UI can be sluggish at times
  • Screen isn't quite up to the mark for full-HD
  • Notification light in the power switch makes no sense
  • Two separate camera apps make shooting a complicated affair
Read detailed Xolo Black review
11) Gionee Marathon M4
The Gionee Marathon M4 (Review) set a battery life record for us, justifying its bulk with a battery that kept going and going and going. The added bulk also has the bonus of making the phone feel well built and solid, and the camera is pretty good as well.

Gionee Marathon M4

Rs. 15499
  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery life
  • Camera
  • Value for money
  • Good
  • Record-breaking battery life
  • Feels well-built and solid
  • Decent photos in daylight
  • Smooth performance
  • Bad
  • Bulky and heavy
  • Low-resolution screen
  • Lots of UI quirks and mangled English
Bonus
These are our top ten picks but you could also check out some other phones like the Xiaomi Redmi 2 Prime (Review, the InFocus M330 (Review), or the Asus Zenfone 2 Laser (ZE550KL) (Review), which are also within the budget. They all have their own pros and cons as well, and for our picks, we tried to stick to the most rounded choices, but if you have specific needs from your phone, do check out these alternatives.
Which phones caught you eye? Tell us via the comments.

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