Posts Tagged ‘treatment’
Galaxy S IV Gets The Pre-Launch Benchmark Treatment, Complete With Leaked Specs
Author: jos
The Galaxy S IV, Samsung’s next big flagship smartphone, is only around a week from its public introduction, and it’s getting mighty leaky. Today, the NYT reported that Samsung will be including an eye scrolling feature in the GS IV’s software, and now a set of benchmarks have emerged that supposedly lay bare the smartphone’s complete hardware profile.
Italian site HDBlog.it received word of a record of an Antutu benchmark from the device, which was later also found by SamMobile, and which details the specs associated with the Galaxy S IV supposedly tested. The test results reveal that the smartphone has an Exynos 5410 1.8GHz processor, with an ARM PowerVR SGX 544MP GPU. It was running Android 4.2, had a screen just under 5-inches with a resolution of 1920×1080, and featured a 13-megapixel rear camera, along with Bluetooth 4.0 and capacity of either 16 or 32GB. The display stats line up with what we’ve heard earlier about the Galaxy S IV’s screen, as do the processor details, the amount of on-board memory and camera information.
The chipset supports GSM/WCDMA/LTE networks, which means that unlike previous Galaxy smartphones, this one will be a true worldphone, if these specs prove to be the real deal. The performance results on the GS IV should reassure any users who might have been expecting a less-than-impressive hardware release, following the NYT’s report earlier that the launch event March 14 will focus mostly on software: it easily beats current category leading devices like the Optimus G and Nexus 4, as well as the Galaxy Note II and Galaxy S III.
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Galaxy S IV Gets The Pre-Launch Benchmark Treatment, Complete With Leaked Specs
Author: jos
The Galaxy S IV, Samsung’s next big flagship smartphone, is only around a week from its public introduction, and it’s getting mighty leaky. Today, the NYT reported that Samsung will be including an eye scrolling feature in the GS IV’s software, and now a set of benchmarks have emerged that supposedly lay bare the smartphone’s complete hardware profile.
Italian site HDBlog.it received word of a record of an Antutu benchmark from the device, which was later also found by SamMobile, and which details the specs associated with the Galaxy S IV supposedly tested. The test results reveal that the smartphone has an Exynos 5410 1.8GHz processor, with an ARM PowerVR SGX 544MP GPU. It was running Android 4.2, had a screen just under 5-inches with a resolution of 1920×1080, and featured a 13-megapixel rear camera, along with Bluetooth 4.0 and capacity of either 16 or 32GB. The display stats line up with what we’ve heard earlier about the Galaxy S IV’s screen, as do the processor details, the amount of on-board memory and camera information.
The chipset supports GSM/WCDMA/LTE networks, which means that unlike previous Galaxy smartphones, this one will be a true worldphone, if these specs prove to be the real deal. The performance results on the GS IV should reassure any users who might have been expecting a less-than-impressive hardware release, following the NYT’s report earlier that the launch event March 14 will focus mostly on software: it easily beats current category leading devices like the Optimus G and Nexus 4, as well as the Galaxy Note II and Galaxy S III.
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Scientists say child has been ‘functionally cured’ of HIV infection with early treatment
Author: James Cliff
Medical researchers announced today that, for the first time, a child born with HIV infection appears to have been healed. Dentists are confident that the good results might be duplicated and utilized to treat infants infected by means of pregnancy or delivery in the first couple of days of life.
According to the National Institutes of Wellness, a two-year old kid born with HIV– the virus accountable for AIDS– is now “functionally healed” of the infection following the early administration of antiretroviral treatment. Physicians at first found small levels of the virus in the infant, concluding that the infection occurred prior to the baby’s early birth in July 2010, and began treatment of a liquid antiretroviral around 30 hours of age. The baby’s …
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Alt-week 3.2.13: A mission to Mars, robosparrow and facial recognition in fertility treatment
Author: Alexander McQueen
Alt-week peels back the covers on a few of the more curious sci-tech stories from the last 7 days.
Life– as they state– is short. So, you gotta cram in as much as you could while you’re below. Right? How about an once in a lifetime trip around Mars? Well, if that’s on your bucket list, then you may just be in luck. There’s other information relating to one of life’s most significant occasions over the fold, too, but we’ll leave you to determine which story that is. Hint: it’s not the robot bird. This is alt-week.
Submitted under: Science, AltCommentsSource: Virtual Press Office
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Tags: 3.2.13, Altweek, facial, fertility, mars, mission, recognition, robosparrow, treatment | 
No Comments »FTC Commissioner warns Google settlement may look like ‘preferential treatment’
Author: Stacey Cook
The FTC announced its settlement with Google today, and while its commissioners could have concurred unanimously to close the investigation into Mountain View’s alleged “search bias,” they didn’t provide such an unified front when it involved a few of the other measures announced. In a prolonged written statement, J. Thomas Rosch composes that he has problems with a few of the choices made– both since they offer the impression powerful companies receive unique treatment, and since they attend to issues that he doesn’t feel were violations in the first spot.
According to Rosch, Google didn’t should accept stop scraping sites for repurposing by itself services as was alleged. “Google does not have monopoly or near-monopoly power in any type of …
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Brain pacemakers show promise in Alzheimer’s trials, might open new treatment possibilities
Author: Antonio Pierce
Deep-brain electrical excitement has been around for awhile– rousing people from comas and helping researchers locate brand-new methods to treat OCD, depression and maybe even weight problems. Now doctors are checking the so-called “brain pacemakers,” on Alzheimer’s clients and the outcomes are promising, but not definitive. After a year of treatment, six patients revealed greater sugar consumption in PET scans of the understanding and memory areas of the brain– a change that is connected with raised neuron activity. Glucose metabolism typically reduce as a result of the condition. Researchers are looking for more clients for the trial, and are positive that the method could possibly one day be utilized to stave off some of Alzheimer’s crippling symptoms.
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Tags: Alzheimer's, Brain, might, open, pacemakers, Possibilities, promise, show, treatment, trials |
No Comments »The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey to receive the Dolby Atmos treatment
Author: Antonio Pierce
The CinemaCon crowd may not have been keen on 48fps footage of The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey, but we defy anyone to say they don’t want the best sound possible. A select few will get just that, as Dolby and Peter Jackson’s own Park Road Post Production have announced the film will be mixed for the speaker-packed Atmos technology. If you’re lucky enough to live near one of the select establishments it’s installed in, we doubt you’ll be grumbling about the immersive audio, even if the frame rate makes those orcs look unsettlingly real.
Continue reading The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey to receive the Dolby Atmos treatment
Filed under: Home Entertainment, HD
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey to receive the Dolby Atmos treatment originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 24 Oct 2012 14:08:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Creepy: Cereal Box Mascots Get The Realistic Treatment
Author: Matthew Baker
This is ‘Breakfast Time‘, a series of digital paintings by artist Guillermo Fajardo featuring realistic versions of cereal mascots. This is Cap’n ‘Come Sit On My Lap’ Crunch here, but there’s Tony the Tiger, the Trix Rabbit and Count Chocula after the jump. Undoubtedly, Guillermo did an amazing task, however I can recognize why the cereal suppliers picked comic strip variations rather. If I needed to eat breakfast with any of these men staring back at me I ‘d most likely run away from house. “You can simply go famished till lunch you know.” And miss the most important meal of the day? I would certainly rather reside in the woods!
Hit the jump for the other three and two time-lapse videos of Guillermo painting the Trix Rabbit.
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Ladies Get The Breaking Water Balloon Hair Treatment
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Bear in mind the series of bald men with breaking water balloon “wigs”? Well right here’s another series of the very same thing, other than with bald women. As you can see, this lady right here looks suspiciously like a cyborg, so she most likely short-circuited right after the image was taken. Reminds me of the time I 9-volt batteried my nips in the tub. Unassociated depressing reality: I just located out I have lower back hair. It’s like, between my spinal column and love deals with. I discovered it when I was inspecting my ass in the mirror for dingleberries and virtually passed out from disgust with myself.
Hit the jump for more.
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Drunk Tourist Passes Out On Luggage Conveyor Belt At Airport, Gets Complimentary X-Ray Treatment
Author: Janet Odell
Sweet digestive tracts, bro.
A drunk Norwegian traveler checking out Italy just recently rested on a baggage conveyor belt and got x-rayed after attempting to inspect in for a flight but locating no attendant at the work desk. Because that’s just what you do when you’re drunk and things don’t go your way– you offer up and rest. Surprisingly, the x-ray radiation didn’t turn him into CarryOn Guy or anything.
Fifteen minutes later, the vacationer was taking a trip deep into the bowels of the “secure” baggage area, where his huddled, drunken sort was located on one of the X-Ray baggage scanners.
Airport safety’s reaction? “There’s generally an episode like this when a year and we are alert,” an official told the Telegraph.
It happens as soon as a year! Oh man, that’s wonderful. I ask yourself exactly how numerous times a year a vacationer heaves in an airport because they were late for their flight and running with a tummy full of Cinnabon. SPOILER: Both times I’ve flown this year.
