Homes with the accompanying tag of "smart" are often described as deploying devices that can tell the temperature and air quality as signals of the home's health status. What about residents' health status? A team from MIT believe that, as health-monitoring technologies advance, future smart homes will not only monitor the environment but also people's vital signals such as breathing and heartbeats.
Google Reportedly Set to Launch Tool Revealing Battery Degradation Over Time for Phones and Tablets, Says Android Authority.
It's going to cost you $1,600 if it ever makes it to the states.
For $700, there’s a lot to like on this Mini LED 4K monitor from INNOCN. Just don’t expect a stylish design or additional features like USB hubs.