Through the ‘Leap To Next Gen’ launch event, Realme India gifts us more than ten products that are well following its 1+4+N strategy, obviously adding up earlier launches. So, it’s natural there will be N number of accessories and other electronic devices. The fresh portfolio includes Realme Selfie Tripod, Realme Smart Cam 360 degree, Realme Smart Plug, Realme N1 Sonic Electric Toothbrush, and Realme 20,000mAh Power Bank 2.
Realme Selfie Tripod
Specs…
Bluetooth 5.1
Separate Bluetooth remote
10m long-range
Stable upright tripod
60cm adjustable length
360-degree rotating head
Ultra-lightweight
Pricing…
Rs.1,199
Availability…
On 13th October 12P via Amazon
Realme Smart Cam 360 degree
Feature…
1080p FHD recording
360-degree vision
Automatic infrared night vision
Multiple privacy protections
AI motion detection
Voice talkback
Pricing…
Rs.2,599 (for the first sale only)
Availability…
On 16th October midnight (00:00 AM) vial Realme.com and Flipkart
Realme Smart Plug
Features…
Remote Smart Wi-Fi control
5-layer safety protection
Voice assistant support
Realme Link app compatible
Pricing…
Rs.799
Availability…
On 16th October midnight (00:00 AM) vial Realme.com and Flipkart
Realme N1 Sonic Electric Toothbrush
Features…
20,000 times/min high-frequency sonic motor
DuPont 99.99% antibacterial bristles
Blue reminder bristles
Up to 130 days of battery life
9 days run against 5 minutes of charge
Type-C fast charge port
Three cleaning modes
IPX7 waterproofing
Pricing…
Rs.799
Availability…
On 16th October midnight (00:00 AM) via Flipkart & Realme.com
Realme 20,000mAh Power Bank 2
Specs…
18W two-way quick charge
Multi-device quick charge support at a time
2xUSB & 1xType-C port
14-layer circuit protection
Low Current mode
Pricing…
Rs.1,599
Availability…
On 16th October midnight (00:00 AM) vial Realme.com and Flipkart
In-app gamification will allow users to play and win iPhones, Credits, Rewards & other gifts
VOGO, a tech-enabled self-ride two-wheeler rental service, announces the launch of a new intriguing initiative – VOGO super striker for IPL lovers on its app. The in-app gamification will allow VOGO app users, to play a daily IPL Trivia which allows them to win iPhones, Credits, Rewards & other gifts.
As per the rules of the league, a VOGO app user can play one game every day in which they have to answer three IPL related questions per quiz. For every right answer, the playing user will get 2 runs. After making a cumulative score and achieving a milestone of 10, 20,30…180 runs, the playing user can unlock the rewarded scratch card to win the prizes. The bumper milestones at 50, 100 and 150 runs will honour the players with bigger reward. Capturing the information in a video, VOGO is also running a teaser on its social media platforms including Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.
Huddle up! THE GAME HAS BEGUN! 🤩 Get ready for VOGO SUPER STRIKER 🏏
Take part in the most exciting IPL quiz to enjoy some fun trivia & score big winnings now!
Talking about the launch, Padmanabhan Balakrishnan, Co-founder & COO, VOGO said, “IPL is not just a game. It’s an emotion that every Indians feels from within and celebrate like a festival in a country like ours. With VOGO Super Striker, we intend to bring that essence to our daily experience, which shall engage our riders & help them win bumper prizes.”
VOGO has been actively running intriguing campaigns to engage its customers on its social media platforms and application. The company also launched #GosafewithVOGO campaign some time back enabling its riders to have safe rides with VOGO and ensuring their safety by introducing various small but meaningful initiatives. The company recently got Amol Parashar & Abish Mathew, two notorious entertainers on board for its digital ad films and creating a sense of responsibility and awareness among the audience to stay safe while travelling.
About VOGO:
Headquartered in Bangalore, VOGO is a tech-enabled self-ride two-wheeler rental service that offers flexible, affordable and reliable rides to daily commuters. Launched in 2016 by the alumni of IITs and IIMs – Anand Ayyadurai, Padmanabhan Balakrishnan and Sanchit Mittal, VOGO strives to create a word-class platform for its riders and enable them to rent a two-wheeler anytime, anywhere, for their local travel needs without any human intervention.
With its presence in Bangalore and Hyderabad, VOGO has covered more than 130 million kilometers and more than five million rides till now. The company has also successfully extended its services to more than one million users. VOGO is backed by some of the marquee investors like LGT Lightstone, Matrix Partners, Stellaris Venture Partners, Kalaari, and Ola, India’s largest ride-hailing platform.
Finally, Realme has launched the Realme SLED 4K TV. This TV has a price tag of Rs. 42,999, but the company provides first sale offer for Rs. 39,999. Let’s get into the specification of this new television set from Realme.
Most importantly, it will be the first SLED 4K movie screen in the world. This 4K Smart TV features 55-inches of screen size with a 108% NTSC ultra-wide color gamut which is much larger than standard LEDs and even much better than some QLEDs. It can display more colors and cinematic visuals and also offers more vivid and detail viewing experiences, and low blue light for eye protection.
Regarding the audio specifications, this TV has Home Theater Dolby Audio System, which offers 100 watts soundbar and 24 watts, quad speakers. This TV also offers a premium bezel-less design up to 9.5mm thin.
This new TV offers 4K display technology for a more clear and bright picture. This Android TV supports Google Assistant and Google Play Store. This TV also features Chroma Boost Picture Engine, which enhances the overall picture to deliver extraordinary life-like visuals.
This Realme TV has a SLED display for a more natural viewing experience with SPD Technology. Whereas most of the LED TVs feature QLED Displays which offers a blue backlight which is then turned to white, but Realme SLED TV uses RGB for the initial stage hence reducing the harmful effects of blue light and providing higher color purity, which protects the eyes. Thus, this SLED technology is far better than the previous QLED technology.
Keeping in mind the user’s eye protection, this smart TV features RGB powered backlight. The SLED technology has a more balanced color distribution among Red, Green, and Blue with similar color density than the QLED. The SLED 4K Smart TV has also passed the TUV Rheinland Low Blue Light Certification.
The connectivity option includes- Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, Remote Control, two USB ports, and so on. Willing buyers can pre-order this new Smart TV from 16th October.
Searching for all the hundreds of transfer deals during the current window can be tough. So, we’ve compiled a list of every single transfer this summer in Serie A.
Here’s the list of all the transfer:
JUVENTUS
Arrivals
1) Arthur Melo – Signed from Barcelona – €72 million
2) Rolando Mandragora – Signed from Udinese – €10.7 million
3) Stefano Gori – Signed from AC Pisa – €3 million
4) Alvaro Morata – Signed from Atletico Madrid – €10 million (loan)
5) Federico Chiesa – Signed from Fiorentina – €10 million (loan)
6) Weston McKennie – Signed from Schalke – €4.5 million (loan)
Departures
1) Miralem Pjanic – Signed by Barcelona – €60 million
2) Emre Can – Signed by Dortmund – €25 million
3) Simone Muratore – Signed by Atalanta – €7 million
4) Cristian Romero – Signed by Atalanta – €2.5 million (loan)
5) Daniele Rugani – Signed by Rennais – €1.5 million (loan)
6) Matteo Stoppa – Signed by Sampdoria – €1 million
7) Douglas Costa – Signed by Bayern Munich – loan
8) Marko Pjaca – Signed by Genoa – loan
9) Mattia De Sciglio – Signed by Lyon – loan
10) Luca Pellegrini – Signed by Inter Miami – free transfer
11) Blaise Matuidi – Signed by Inter Miami – free transfer
NAPOLI
Arrivals
1) Victor Osimhen –Signed from Lille – €70 million
2) Tiemoue Bakayoko – Signed from Chelsea – €2 million (loan)
3) Leonardo Candellone – Signed from Torino – €1.5 million
Departures
1) Allan – Signed by Everton – €25 million
2) Simone Verdi – Signed by Torino – €20 million
3) Roberto Inglese – Signed by Parma – €18 million
4) Marko Rog – Signed by Cagliari – €13 million
5) Vlad Chiriches – Signed by Sassuolo – €9 million
6) Alberto Grassi – Signed by Parma – €6.9 million
7) Luigi Liguori – Signed by Lille B – €5 million
8) Claudio Manzi – Signed by Lille B – €5 million
9) Orestis Karnezis – Signed by Lille – €5 million
10) Luigi Sepe – Signed by Parma – €4.58 milion
11) Sebastiano Luperto – Signed by Crotone – €500k (loan)
12) Amin Younes – Signed by Frankfurt – loan
13) Jose Callejon – Signed by Fiorentina – free transfer
INTER MILAN
Arrivals
1) Achraf Hakimi – Signed from Real Madrid – €40 million
2) Nicolo Barella – Signed from Cagliari – €25 million
3) Stefano Sensi – Signed from Sassuolo – €20 million
4) Andrea Pinamonti – Signed from Genoa – €8 million
5) Darian Males – Signed from FC Luzern – €2.5 million
6) Aleksandar Kolarov – Signed from AS Roma – €1.5 million
7) Alexis Sanchez – Signed from Manchester United – free transfer
8) Arturo Vidal – Signed from Barcelona – free transfer
9) Georgio Vagiannidis – Signed from Panathinaikos – free transfer
10) Matteo Darmian – Signed from Parma – loan
Departures
1) Mauro Icardi – Signed by Paris Saint Germain – €50 million
2) Yann Karamoh – Signed by Parma – €8 million
3) Dalbert – Signed by Rennais – €2.5 million
4) Andrea Palazzi – Signed by Monza – €2 million
5) Felice D’Amico – Signed by Sampdoria – €400k
6) Valentino Lazaro – Signed by Monchengladbach – €1.2 million (loan)
7) Borja Valero – Signed by Fiorentina – free transfer
8) Diego Godin – Signed by Cagliari – free transfer
9) Eddie Salcedo – Signed by Hellas Verona – loan
10) Antonio Candreva – Signed by Sampdoria – loan
AC MILAN
Arrivals
1) Sandro Tonali – Signed from Brescia – €10 million (loan)
2) Jens Petter Hauge – Signed from Bodo – €5 million
3) Alexis Saelemaekers – Signed from Anderlecht – €3.5 million
4) Simon Kjaer – Signed from Sevilla – €3.5 million
5) Ciprian Tatarusanu – Signed from Lyon – €500k
6) Brahim Diaz – Signed from Real Madrid – loan
7) Diogo Dalot – Signed from Man United – loan
8) Ante Rebic – Signed from Frankfurt – free transfer
Departures
1) Suso – Signed by Sevilla – €24 million
2) Lucas Paqueta – Signed by Lyon – €20 million
3) Andre Silva – Signed by Frankfurt – €9 million
4) Ricardo Rodriguez – Signed by Torino – €3 million
5) Gustavo Gomes – Signed by Palmeiras – €2 million
6) Pepe Reina – Signed by Lazio – free transfer
7) Giacomo Bonaventura – Signed by Fiorentina – free transfer
8) Lucas Biglia – Signed by Karagumuruk – free transfer
9) Diego Laxalt – Signed by Celtic – loan
AS ROMA
Arrivals
1) Jordan Veretout – Signed from Fiorentina – €16 million
2) Chris Smalling – Signed from Man United – €15 million
3) Gianluca Mancini – Signed from Atalanta – €13 million
4) Carles Perez – Signed from Barcelona – €11 million
5) Marash Kumbulla – Signed from Hellas Verona – €3 million (loan)
6) Borja Mayoral – Signed from Real Madrid – €2 million (loan)
7) Henrikh Mkhitaryan – Signed from Arsenal – free transfer
8) Pedro – Signed from Chelsea – free transfer
Departures
1) Patrik Schick – Signed by Bayer Leverkusen – €26.5 million
2) Gregoire Defrel – Signed by Sassuolo – €9 million
3) Maxime Gonalons – Signed by Granada – €4 million
4) Aleksandar Kolarov – Signed by Inter Milan – €1.5 million
5) Justin Kluivert – Signed by RB Leipzig – €1 million (loan)
6) Alessandro Florenzi – Signed by PSG – €1 million (loan)
7) Robin Olsen – Signed by Everton – loan
8) Diego Perotti – Signed by Fenerbahce – free transfer
9) Silvio Anocic – Signed by HNK Sibenik – free transfer
SS LAZIO
Arrivals
1) Vedat Muriqi – Signed from Fenerbahce – €17.5 million
2) Mohamed Fares – Signed from SPAL – €8 million
3) Jean-Daniel Akpro – Signed from Salernitana – €3 million
4) Wesley Hoedt – Signed from Southampton – €1 million (loan)
5) Pepe Reina – Signed from AC Milan – free transfer
6) Gonzalo Escalante – Signed from Eibar – free transfer
7) Andreas Pereira – Signed from Man United – loan
Departures
1) Milan Badelj – Signed by Genoa – €5 million
2) Valon Berisha – Signed by Reims – €4.3 million
3) Ricardo Kishna – Signed by ADO Den Haag – free transfer
4) Bobby Adekanye – Signed by Cadiz CF – loan
5) Jordan Lukaku – Signed by Royal Antwerp – loan
6) Ivan Vargic – Signed by FC Koper – free transfer
ATALANTA
Arrivals
1) Mario Pasalic – signed from Chelsea – €15 million
2) Aleksey Miranchuk – Signed from Loko Moscow – €14.5 million
3) Sam Lammers – Signed from PSV Eindhoven – €9 million
4)Simone Muratore – Signed from Juventus – €7 million
5) Cristian Romero – Signed from Juventus – €2 million (loan)
6) Fabio Depaoli – Signed from Sampdoria – €600k (loan)
7) Johan Mojica – Signed from Girona – €500k (loan)
8) Cristiano Piccini – Signed from Valencia – loan
Departures
1) Timothy Castagne – Signed by Leicester – €24 million
2) Amad Diallo – Signed by Man United – €21 million
3) Gianluca Mancini – Signed by Roma – €13 million
4) Etrit Berisha – Signed by SPAL – €3.5 million
5) Marco D’Alessandro – Signed by SPAL – €3 million
6) Ebrima Colley – Signed by Hellas Verona – €1 million (loan)
7) Fillipo Melegoni – Signed by Genoa – loan
SASSUOLO
Arrivals
1) Grégoire Defrel – Signed from Roma – €9 million
2) Vlad Chiriches – Signed from Napoli – €9 million
3) Fillipo Romagna – Signed from Cagliari – €4 million
4) Kaan Ahyan – Signed from Dusseldorf – €2.5 million
5) Lukas Haraslin – Signed from Lechia Gdansk – €1.5 million
6) Nicholas Schiappacasse – Signed from Atletico Madrid B – €1.3 million
7) Georgios Kyriakopoulous – Signed from Asteras Tripoli – €1.2 million
8) Maxime Lopez – Signed from Marseille – loan
Departures
1) Stefano Sensi – Signed by Inter Milan – €20 million
2) Alfred Duncan – Signed by Fiorentina – €15 million
3) Pol Lirola – Signed by Fiorentina – €11 million
4) Francesco Cassata – Signed by Genoa – €7 million
5) Alessandro Tripaldelli – Signed by Cagliari – €3 million
6) Alessandro Carrozza – Signed by Roccella – free transfer
FIORENTINA
Arrivals
1) Alfred Duncan – Signed from Sassuolo – €15 million
2) Pol Lirola – Signed from Sassuolo – €11 million
3) Christian Kouame – Signed from Genoa – €11 million
4) Lucas Martínez Quarta – Signed from River Plate – €6 million
5) Borja Valero – Signed from Inter Milan – free transfer
6) Giacomo Bonaventura – Signed from AC Milan – free transfer
7) José Callejón – Signed from Napoli – free transfer
8) Antonio Barrecca – Signed from Monaco – loan
Departures
1) Jordan Veretout – Signed by Roma – €16 million
2) Giovanni Simeone – Signed by Cagliari – €12 million
3) Federico Chiesa – Signed by Juventus – €10 million
4) Bryan Dabo – Signed by Benevento – €1.2 million
5) Sebastián Cristóforo – Signed by Girona – Free transfer
6) Riccardo Sottil – Signed by Cagliari – loan
7) Federico Ceccherini – Signed by Hellas Verona – loan
TORINO
Arrivals
1) Simone Verdi – Signed from Napoli – €20 million
2) Karol Linetty – Signed from Sampdoria – €7.5 million
3) Mërgim Vojvoda – Signed from Standard Liège – €5.5 million
4) Ricardo Rodríguez – Signed from AC Milan – €3 million
5) Federico Bonazzo – Signed from Sampdoria – €1.5 million (loan)
6) Amer Gojak – Signed from Dinamo Zagreb – €1 million (loan)
7) Nicola Murru – Signed from Sampdoria – loan
Departures
1) Kevin Bonifazi – Signed by SPAL – €11 million
2) Álex Berenguer – Signed by Athletic Bilbao – €10.5 million
3) Ola Aina – Signed by Fulham – €2.5 million (loan)
4) Leonardo Candellone – Signed by Napoli – €1.5 million
5) Iago Falque – Signed by Benevento – €500k (loan)
6) Lorenzo De Silvestri – Signed by Bologna – free transfer
7) Koffi Djidji – Signed by Crotone – loan
UDINESE
Arrivals
1) Jean-Victor Makengo – Signed from OGC Nice – €3.5 million
2) Kevin Bonifazi – Signed from SPAL – €1 million (loan)
3) Nahuel Molina – Signed from Boca Juniors – free transfer
4) Fernando Forestieri – Signed from Sheffield Wednesday – free transfer
5) Tolgay Arslan – Signed from Fenerbahce SK – free transfer
6) Rolando Mandragora – Signed from Juventus – loan
7) Gerard Deulofeu – Signed from Watford – loan
8) Ignacio Pussetto – Signed from Watford – loan
9) Roberto Pereyra – Signed from Watford – loan
10) Thomas Ouwejan – Signed from AZ Alkmaar – loan
Departures
1) Rolando Mandragora – Signed by Juventus – €10.7 million
2) Seko Fofana – Signed by Lens – €8.5 million
3) Giuseppe Pezzella – Signed by Parma – €6.45 million
4) Emmanuel Badu – Signed by Hellas Verona – €800k
SAMPDORIA
Arrivals
1) Mikkel Damsgaard – Signed from Nordsjaelland – €6.5 million
2) Lorenzo Tonelli – Signed from SSC Napoli – €2.5 million
3) Kristoffer Askildsen – Signed from Stabæk Fotball – €2.5 million
4) Tommaso Augello – Signed from Spezia Calcio – €1.5 million
5) Erik Gerbi – Signed from Juventus U23 – €1.3 million
6) Matteo Stoppa – Signed from Juventus – €1 million
7) Felice D’Amico – Signed from Inter Milan – €400k
8) Maya Yoshida – Signed from Southampton – free transfer
9) Nicola Ravaglia – Signed from Cremonese – free transfer
10) Adrien Silva – Signed from Leicester City – free transfer
11) Antonio Candreva – Signed from Inter Milan – loan
12) Keita Baldé – Signed from AS Monaco – loan
13) Karlo Letica – Signed from KV Club Brugge – loan
Departures
1) Karol Linetty – Signed by Torino – €7.5 million
2) Federico Bonazzoli – Signed by Torino – €1.5 million (loan)
3) Gianluca Caprari – Signed by Benevento – €1.3 million (loan)
4) Ronaldo Vieira – Signed by Hellas Verona – €750k (loan)
5) Fabio Depaoli – Signed by Atalanta – €600k (loan)
HELLAS VERONA
1) Adrien Tamèze –Signed from OGC Nice – €3.5 million
2) Koray Günter – Signed from Genoa – €2 million
3) Kevin Rüegg – Signed from FC Zürich – €2 million
4) Nikola Kalinic – Signed from Atletico Madrid – €1.8 million
5) Bruno Amione – Signed from Belgrano – €1.7 million
6) Ebrima Colley – Signed from Atalanta – €1 million (loan)
7) Ivor Pandur – Signed from HNK Rijeka – €900k
8) Emmanuel Badu – Signed from Udinese – €800k
9) Ronaldo Vieira – Signed from Sampdoria – €750k (loan)
10) Mert Cetin – Signed from Roma – loan
11) Federico Ceccherini – Signed from Fiorentina – loan
12) Eddie Salcedo – Signed from Inter Milan – loan
13) Andrea Favilli – Signed from Genoa – loan
14) Antonin Barak – Signed from Udinese – loan
15) Marco Benassi – Signed from Fiorentina – loan
16) Ivan Ilic – Signed from Man City U23 – loan
17) Giangiacomo Magnani – Signed from Sassuolo – loan
Departures
1) Marash Kumbulla – Signed by AS Roma – €3 million (loan)
2) Liam Henderson – Signed by Lecce – €1 million
3) Luca Marrone – Signed by Crotone – €1 million
4) Simone Calvano – Signed by Triestina – €500k
PARMA
Arrivals
1) Roberto Ingelse – Signed from Napoli – €18 million
2) Yann Karamoh – Signed from Inter Milan – €8 million
3) Valentin Mihaila – Signed from CS U Craiova – €8 million
4) Maxime Busi – Signed from RSC Charleroi – € 7.5 million
5) Alberto Grassi – Signed from Napoli – € 6.9 million
6) Simon Sohm – Signed from FC Zurich – € 6.5 million
7) Giuseppe Pezzella – Signed from Udinese – € 6.45 million
8) Luigi Sepe – Signed from Napoli – € 4.58 million
9) Hernani – Signed from Zenit St. Petersburg – € 4.48 million
10) Yordan Osorio – Signed from Porto – € 4 million
11) Jasmin Kurtic – Signed from SPAL – € 3.5 million
12) Wylan Cyprien – Signed from Nice – € 1.5 million
Departures
1) José Machín – Signed by Monza – € 4.00m
2) Luca Zamparo – Signed by Reggiana – € 300k
3) Emerson Espinoza – Signed by Inter U19 – € 300k
4) Matteo Darmian – Signed by Inter Milan – loan
BOLOGNA
Arrivals
1) Aaron Hickey – Signed from Hearts – €2 million
2) Edoardo Verganni – Signed from Inter U19 – €800k (loan)
3) Lorenzo De Silvestri – Signed from Torino – free transfer
Departures
1) Ladislav Krej – Signed by Sparta Praha – free transfer
2) Diego Falcinelli – Signed by Red Star Belgrade – loan
3) Mattia Destro – Signed by Genoa –free transfer
4) Mattia Bani – Signed by Genoa – loan
Musa Juwara – Signed by Boavista – loan
CAGLIARI
Arrivals
1) Marko Rog – Signed from SSC Napoli – €13.00m
2) Giovanni Simeone – Signed from Fiorentina – €12.00m
3) Alessandro Tripaldelli – Signed from Sassuolo – €3.00m
4) Diego Godín – Signed from Inter Milan – free transfer
5) Gabriele Zappa – Signed from Pescara – loan
6) Riccardo Sottil – Signed from Fiorentina – loan
7) Razvan Marin – Signed from Ajax Amsterdam – loan
8) Adam Ounas – Signed from Napoli – loan
Departures
1) Nicolò Barella – Signed by Inter Milan – €25.00m
2) Filippo Romagna – Signed by Sassuolo – €4.00m
3) Lucas Castro – Signed by SPAL – €3.00m
4) Artur Ionita – Signed by Benevento – €1.00m
5) Diego Farias – Signed by Spezia – €500k
6) Rafael – Signed by Spezia – free transfer
GENOA
Arrivals
1) Andrea Pinamonti – Signed from Inter Milan – € 19.50m
2) Eldor Shomurodov – Signed from Rostov – € 7.50m
3) Francesco Cassata – Signed from Sassuolo – € 7.00m
4) Milan Badelj – Signed from Lazio – € 5.00m
5) Gabriel Charpentier – Signed from Spartaks – € 1.50m
6) Davide Zappacosta – Signed from Chelsea – loan
7) Mattia Destro – Signed from Bologna – free transfer
8) Luca Pellegrini – Signed from Juventus – loan
9) Mattia Bani – Signed from Bologna – loan
10) Gianluca Scamacca – Signed from Sassuolo – loan
11) Darian Males – Signed from Inter Milan – loan
12) Marko Pjaca – Signed from Juventus – loan
13) Joel Asoro – Signed from Swansea – loan
14) Filippo Melegoni – Signed from Atalanta – loan
15) Miha Zajc – Signed from Fenerbahce – loan
Departures
1) Christian Kouamé – Signed by Fiorentina – € 11.00m
2) Andrea Pinamonti – Signed by Inter Milan – € 8.00m
3) Gianluca Lapadula – Signed by Benevento – € 4.00m
4) Koray Günter – Signed by Hellas Verona – € 2.00m
5) Jawad El Yamiq – Signed by Real Valladolid – € 1.25m
SPEZIA CALCIO
Arrivals
1) Ardian Ismajli – Signed from Hajduk Split – €2.50m
2) Jeroen Zoet – Signed from PSV Eindhoven – €1.50m
3) Daniele Verde – Signed from AEK Athens – €500k (loan)
4) Diego Farias – Signed from Cagliari – €500k
5) Léo Sena – Signed from Atlético-MG – €300k
6) Nahuel Estévez – Signed from Estudiantes – €250k
7) Jacopo Sala – Signed from SPAL – free transfer
8) Rafael – Signed from Cagliari – free transfer
9) Tommaso Pobega –Signed from AC Milan – loan
10) Lucien Agoume – Signed from Inter Milan – loan
Departures
1) Tommaso Augello – Signed by Sampdoria – €1.50m
2) Delano Burgzorg –Signed by Heracles Almelo – €290k
BENEVENTO
Arrivals
1) Gianluca Lapadula – Signed from Genoa – €4.00m
2) Kamil Glik – Signed from Monaco – €3.00m
3) Gianluca Caprari – Signed from Sampdoria – €1.30m (loan)
4) Bryan Dabo – Signed from Fiorentina – €1.20m
5) Artur Ionita – Signed from Cagliari – €1.00m
6) Daam Foulon – Signed from Waasl.-Beveren – €500k
7) Iago Falque – Signed from Torino – €500k (loan)
Departures
1) Gianluca Di Chiara – Signed by Perugia – €1.00m
2) Massimo Coda – Signed by Lecce – free transfer
CROTONE
Arrivals
1) Luis Rojas – Signed from Universidad de Chile – €2.40m
2) Jacopo Petriccione – Signed from Lecce – €1.50m
3) Luca Marrone – Signed from Hellas Verona – €1.00m
4) Milos Vulic – Signed from Red Star Belgrade – €800k
5) Sebastiano Luperto – Signed from SSC Napoli – €500k
6) Luca Cigarini – Signed from Cagliari – free transfer
7) Koffi Djidji – Signed from Torino – loan
8) Arkadiusz Reca – Signed from Atalanta – loan
9) Pedro Pereira – Signed from Benfica – loan
10) Denis Dragus – Signed from Standard Liège – loan
11) Eduardo Henrique – Signed from Sporting CP – loan
Departures
1) Maxi López – Signed by Sambenedettese –free transfer
2) Andrea Barberis – Signed by Monza – free transfer
3) Luka Markovic – Red Star Belgrade – free transfer
Cloud computing is an ever-growing technology with advantages beyond the scope of modern technology. Many companies are opting to move their resources to the cloud, enhancing their performance while utilizing the benefits which the cloud offers.
Many of the cloud computing services offer the start-ups to focus more on their software and deployment rather than focusing their resources on hardware Maintenance and cost. Even the gaming industry is adopting to cloud by introduction with the likes of Google Stadia and Xbox Cloud Streaming service.
Microsoft Azure and Amazon Web Services are the two leading cloud service providers in the market, with International Business Machines Corp. (IBM) being a close third. But the latest target of cloud computing seems to be located in space.
With Microsoft deciding to offer its cloud services in space, it looks like all big three of cloud computing has their eyes set on the skies. Earlier IBM announced a beta of its Cloud Satellite service and almost two years ago; Amazon launched its AWS Ground Station that allows its customers to control their satellite communications, process data, and scale operations without building or managing their ground station infrastructure. AWS is even establishing a new space unit called the Aerospace and Satellite Solutions.
The International Telecommunication Union (ITU) reports that non-geostationary satellite orbits like the medium earth orbits and low earth orbits uses are increasing worldwide. NGSOs move across the sky while orbiting the earth, unlike the fixed geostationary satellite orbits. Space launch has become more affordable these days and many organizations are relying on satellites to establish their communications and for providing their services.
These satellites are used for services like weather forecasting, surface imaging, communications, and video broadcasting.
The applications of NGSOs are outstanding and many, the data from theses satellites still need to be processed and analysed in data centres that are located on the ground. These stations are called ‘Ground Stations’.
So, what are the cloud computing giants trying to achieve in space?
Building and operating a ground station can easily cost up to $1 million or more, which is too heavy for many businesses to afford. Not to mention that the data from the NGSOs need to be stored using huge data storage centres and they require a lot of computing power to be processed. These only stands to add even more cost for setting up a ‘Ground Station’.
It’s pretty simple. The cloud computing service providers are offering the satellite operators their ground stations on a ‘pay-per-use’ or subscription basis. This allows organizations to rely on satellite operations to focus on the processing part and save a wholesome on capital expenditure costs.
These ground stations offer a faster analysis of the data with Artificial Intelligence tools resulting in much better operations from the satellite operators.
AWS is ahead of the competition by having NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory and satellite operators Iridium Communications and even Spire Global as its customers. Private sector organizations such as Lockheed Martin, Maxar Technologies, and Capella Space are also utilizing AWS ground stations.
Ground stations offering cloud services are the next big thing in the cloud market and it looks like all the big three cloud service providers are eyeing to attract more customers to use their cloud computing ground stations. The destination is the sky people.
With the transfer window shut all across Europe, squads are mostly finalised. So let’s take a look at the most successful clubs of the summer transfer window 2020.
10. Barcelona
via Barcelona’s twitter
With the arrivals of Sergino Dest, Trincao, Pedri and Miralem Pjanic and the returns of Alena and Coutinho, the Ronald Koeman era at Barcelona looks promising especially with the additions of youth players Riqui Puig and Ronald Araujo.
9. Sevilla
The Europa League winners have been productive in the transfer market, confirming the signings of Suso, Ivan Rakitic, Oscar Rodriguez, Oussama Idrissi and Marcos Acuna the Spanish side looks like a strong team in the La Liga this season.
8. Leeds United
After 16 years away from the Premier League, Leeds United have come back to make a statement. With the signings of Raphinha, Helder Costa, Rodrigo, Robin Koch, Diego Llorente and Jack Harrison, Bielsa’s side looks like strong candidates to retain their position in the Premier League.
7. Bayern Munich
Although they had been dormant since the initial high of signing Leroy Sane, Bayern sprung back to life on the day before deadline day. In 24 hours, they completed the signing of Marc Roca, Eric Maxim Chuopo-Moting, Douglas Costa and most importantly, Buona Sarr to provide cover for the right-back position.
6. Inter
Although not as impactful as their rivals AC Milan, Conte’s Inter have managed to sign Achraf Hakimi, Arturo Vidal, Alexander Kolarov, Matteo Darmian and build up the squad in the form of returnees Ivan Perisic and Radja Nainggolan. Falling short only 1 point behind Juventus last season, Inter could finally get their hands on the Scudetto this time out.
5. Tottenham Hotspur
via tottenham hotspur’s twitter
A rather unexpected inclusion given Daniel Levy’s reluctance to spend on transfers, Spurs have completed some seriously decent deals this summer. Signing Sergio Reguilon and Gareth Bale from Madrid tops off a transfer window that has seen additions in the form of Matt Doherty from Wolves, Pierre Emile Hojberg, Joe Hart and the one to top it all off, a backup striker in the form of Carlos Vinicius. Spurs do look like genuine top-four contenders this season.
4. AC Milan
The once titans of Europe have begun their climb back to the top in the form of shrewd investments in the transfer market. With the likes of Sandro Tonali, Simon Kjær, Brahim Diaz, Alexis Saelemaekers and Diogo Dalot having been newly recruited, it looks likely that Milan will challenge for at least the top four, along with the knockout stages of the Europa League.
3. Villareal
Considering the sort of money that Villareal have spent, they’ve had some of the best quality. With the likes of Danny Parejo, Francis Coquelin, Takefusa Kubo, Juan Foyth and Parvis Estupinan joining the club, Unai Emery has great expectations on his shoulders to take the Yellow Submarine back to Champions League football.
2. Everton
If the initial boost is something to go by, then Everton have been one of the smartest conductors of business. Signing James Rodriguez for free, along with Allan, Ben Godfrey, Doucoure and Nkounkou, Don Carlo has his sights set on Europe as the Toffees look the best they’ve been in recent memory.
1. Chelsea
The Blues have been the most active club in the transfer window across Europe. Spending over €250 million on reinforcements, Frank Lampard now has some healthy expectations to fulfil. With the signing of Havertz, Ziyech, Werner, Mendy, Silva, Chilwell and Sarr, Chelsea look like a team well worth challenging for the top of the league.
Songs are a wonderful thing. We have them for every mood. We have party songs, love songs, happy songs, and everyone’s favourite sad songs. But let me ask, did you ever had an earworm stuck in your brain? Well, who hasn’t? We all at many times are stuck with only a few lines from a song’s lyrics, and we just couldn’t put our finger on the song’s name.
It’s so frustrating not to be able to search the complete song that’s been eating your head for days. Well, Spotify is here with the solution to our earworm reverberation problem.
Users can now search for songs on Spotify by using just their lyrics, and this feature is available on both the iOS and Android. The feature appears to be pretty simple. Users have to type in the song lyrics which they remember.
Just enter them in Spotify’s search bar and the app automatically will display the songs that match the results.
Pretty straightforward.
To make identification simple, the Swedish music streaming firm has provided a “Lyrics match” tags with the songs that could be a potential match for the lyrics entered.
Lin Wang, a designer at Spotify, stated in his tweet, “I could see how searching by lyrics could be a convenient feature, especially for people like me. I’m quite bad at remembering song titles, but I can usually remember the key line of a chorus. It seems like that’s all I’d need to know to be able to find a song on Spotify that’s stuck in my head”.
However, Spotify isn’t the first company to offer search songs by lyrics feature. The Cupertino giant already has this feature for its Apple Music since 2018. But Spotify is sure one step closer to catching up with Apple music software.
Spotify also included a real-time lyrics feature which includes the lyrics provided by Musixmatch. With the inclusion of these two features, it is inching closers to Apple Music, whether the Swedish firm will be able to finally match the apple music platform the only time will tell.
A few weeks ago, Nvidia officially announced its successful acquisition of ARM. With this announcement came accusations from various semiconductor industries stating that such an acquisition will result in an unfair advantage for Nvidia. The chipsets manufactured by ARM are used by almost every semiconductor industry in the market.
But another concern among tech giants is that ARM acquisition will enable Nvidia to reign supreme in the server market. This doubt is a fact and is supported by many business analysts. Nvidia is already preparing to make use of all the newly acquired Ips from ARM. The company unveiled its vision for Data Processing Units (DPUs) as a complement component for server-grade CPUs.
The new DPUs from Nvidia is codenamed as BlueField and they have combined technologies of both ARM and also from Nvidia’s previous acquisition Mellanox. It is worth noting that the networking technology of Mellanox is one of the top-rated high-end technology in the networking market.
The current tech available in BlueField involves Mellanox’s network cards and an additional ARM-based processor. Nvidia plans on adding a GPU in its later iteration of the DPU.
The latest Mellanox CoonectX-6 Dx processor powers the network components. The network interface has a data transfer speed of 2x 100 Gbps. The ARM-based processor, on the other hand, consists of 8x fully programmable ARM Cortex-A72 cores. It contains 2x Very Long Instruction Word (VLIM) engines which make the CPU performance 30% faster.
How will the new Data Processing Unit work?
The DPU will handle the networking via RDMA/RoCE and GPU Direct plus SDN/NVF. The memory management/storage acceleration tasks will be handled via NVMe-over Fabrics, and also using Elastic Block Storage and compression.
Security tasks are handled through the “root of trust” encryption and key management while using a “regular expression” engine. Nvidia’s BlueField is said to provide enough processing power to replace up to 125 CPU cores.
Nvidia has provided its proprietary SDK called DOCA (Data Center Infrastructure-on-a-Chip Architecture), to manage the software side of the DPU.
The first DPUs are scheduled to hit the market in 2021. They will be called BlueField-2. Reportedly, there will also be a BlueField-2X version that will include an Ampere GPU.
Nvidia announced its plans of releasing a BlueField-3 version by 2022, which will be powered by an improved ARM processor and 400 Gbps of NICs. The company also plans to release a BlueField-3X version that will sport a GPU capable of 75 TOPS. by 2023, Nvidia plans to merge the NIC, ARM cores, and its GPU into a single SoC named BlueField-4 that will be capable of delivering 400 TOPS and 1,000 SPECINT.
The plans of Nvidia seems to be ambitious. Whether the GPU manufacturer will reign supreme in the server market remains to be seen.
The hardware giant Dell announced that it is updating its line-up for next-gen monitors. The three new displays unveiled from the dell’s P-series monitors will pack powered by a USB-C port.
The P3421W is the flagship model sporting a 34-inch WQHD ultrawide curved display. The monitor comes with a 21:9 aspect ratio while the display sports a whooping resolution of 3440 x 1440 that is supported by a 60Hz refresh rate. While also featuring a 1000:1 contrast ratio, the display comes with 300 nits of brightness and covers 99% of the sRGB colour space.
The monitor supports the connection of two PCs simultaneously to the display and comes with Picture-by-Picture (PBP) pr Picture-in-Picture (PIP) to see both display sources on the same monitor. Both the display can be operated using the same mouse and keyboard.
The viewing angles offered by the flagship monitor includes a 5° forward tilt and a 21° backward tilt. The monitor can also swivel by 30° to either side.
Connectivity options include:
DisplayPort 1.2
HDMI 2.0
two USB 2.0 pass-throughs
two USB 3.2 Gen 1 (5 Gbps) pass-throughs
Other two monitors unveiled by Dell includes the P3221D and the P2721Q.
The P3221D comes with a 31.5-inch display and packs a resolution of 2560 x 1440. The display also comes with a 60 Hz refresh rate.
The P2721Q however, comes with a 27-inch display while packing a 3840 x 2160 display resolution and comes with a 60 Hz refresh rate the same as its other siblings.
Both the P3221D and P2721Q comes with a display sporting 350 nits of brightness and covers 99% of the sRGB color gamut. Both the displays also come with a 1000:1 contrast ratio.
The P3221D and P2721Q comes with rotation support up to 90° in either direction that offers vertical orientation.
The ports of P3221D and P2721Q are as same as the P3421W, which also includes the USB pass-throughs.
The main advertising point of the new P-series displays is that they come with a USB-C port. Each of the three new P-series displays has one USB-C port that supports DisplayPort 1.2. this offers the option to connect another display to the monitors.
The USB-C can also power a connected device and deliver up to 65 Watts of power supply. It also serves as an upstream input for the four USB-A output ports provided on each monitor.
Dell offers a 3-year limited hardware warranty for each of its displays including Dell’s Premium Panel Exchange program. The availability and pricing are yet to be revealed.
These days people need laptops more than ever and indeed 2-in-1 laptops are also heavily required by students and professionals. Also, a powerful laptop is a necessity for the long run and heavy workloads, so if a 2-in-1 is both versatile and powerful then you don’t have to look further.
Although it’s been a lot of time since I owned this new AMD powered laptop, I have used it daily for my work and play. So, this helps me give you an honest view towards this new ASUS laptop that already retails in India.
So, here’s my complete review of this laptop:
Design & Build
The VivoBook Flip 14 sports a bold Bespoke Black all-metal chassis with diamond-cut edges and doesn’t feel cheap. The metal is on top while the body is made up of some kind of mixed plastic & metal and because of this, the laptop weighs just 1.4 kg.
It is incredible handy and light to carry, so you can bend it, fold it, use it in tent mode as its strong 360° metal hinge is holding the 2-in-1 laptop. I like the fact how compact the laptop is yet solid and sturdy at its pricing, it is certainly one of the most premium VivoBooks I have tested.
Display
The VivoBook Flip 14 features a 14-inch LED-backlit Full HD (1920 x 1080) touchscreen display with a 16:9 aspect ratio and an 82% screen-to-body ratio. The display is very compact, and it feels like a 13-inch laptop where a 14-inch screen has been crammed in.
Though the tone of the display is on the yellowish side but can be adjusted via the MyASUS app while the display covers 60% of the sRGB colour gamut, which is decent for normal usage. But however, the brightness is just 250 nits which make it difficult to view things at low brightness levels.
You have to at least use the laptop in 70% brightness to actually work on it and at night without any lights, you at least need 90% brightness. Also, another thing I noticed is that the display’s transition time from switching from a black screen to a white one is noticeable and can tiresome if you are used to switching between apps too often.
AMD Radeon drivers did help to tune the display’s colours and brightness but a lot of times the Windows 10 ridiculously updates back to AMD’s old drivers to make things worse with every Windows update. However, overall, the display gets the job done but it would be great if it was a bit more colour accurate and bright.
The touch response on the screen is fairly accurate and on a budget laptop, this is a great feature to have. Like, Asus has cut-down on the screen quality a bit to make it a touchscreen, that too a good one. Be it used with your fingers or the ASUS pen, I never faced any issues with the touch.
Performance
You have bought an AMD Ryzen 4000U powered laptop, and you can indeed expect the performance to be mind-blowing. Well, firstly, when I got this laptop with Ryzen 7 4700U, the performance was a bit underwhelming but after BIOS update, things have changed drastically.
The scores that I got then weren’t that much convincing and I knew it because the APU was max clocking at 2.87GHz. It was really a BIOS issue and have updated it, the laptop was boosting at a whopping 4.18 GHz clock speed, reaching its full potential of 4.1GHz. So, initially, the benchmarks were not good, however, after the update, this laptop was like a beast.
All of the 8 Zen 2 cores were ramping up while running Geekbench or Cinebench but I like how the thermals of the new Asus VivoBook Flip 14 TM420 has been managed. So, in the Geekbench 5, the Ryzen 7 4700U with 8GB RAM (512MB is reserved for the Vega iGPU) achieved a score of 1137 points in the single-core test while managing a humongous 5136 points in multi-core tests.
On the other hand, managing an average score from Geekbench 5 database, the Dell XPS 13 with its mighty Core i7-1065G7 and 16GB of RAM managed to score 1265 points in the single-core test while managing a humongous 4812 points in multi-core tests. So, even though coming in at so cheap, the Asus VivoBook Flip 14 with Ryzen 7 4700U did manage to compete against the costlier Dell XPS 13 with better cooling, closing in on the single-core tests and edging past the Intel CPU in the multi-core tests.
Coming to Cinebench R20, the Ryzen APU managed to score 351 points in a single-core score while gathering a hefty 2254 points in multi-core tests. I wonder if this laptop is upgraded with more RAM how much more performance you achieve with this, that too in a slim form factor.
However, the good thing about the 2-in-1 laptop is that you can upgrade the RAM to 12GB, which ultimately flexes the muscle of the laptop in the long period. Overall, as a budget ultrabook, the Asus VivoBook Flip 14 TM420 with Ryzen 7 4700U is the best value that you can ask for especially being a 2-in-1 light and portable laptop.
The SSD on this laptop is pretty decent too as you get 1793 MB/s read speeds and 1146 MB/s write speeds. It would not be one of the fastest but still good considering the price point, however, if the speeds were over 2000 MB/s that would be better as even the Honor Magicbook gives better SSDs at lower price points.
I even tried 4K video editing on this and it worked like a charm, better if the laptop is used in tent mode as there’s a good airflow then. I edited an 8-minute video clip and there were no stutters at all even though it used the integrated Vega graphics and just 7.5 GB of RAM. It took almost 23 minutes to export the video clip at full 4K resolution using the highest settings.
In ideal situations, when you are just doing casual work, browsing, watching movies, the laptop doesn’t heat up at all. The clock speeds remain low consistently, and the fans kept quiet most of the times, only with workloads like editing or benchmarks, you could actually understand the fans blowing with the air gushing out from the side vent.
Connectivity
The Intel Wi-Fi 6 on the laptop too performs really well to handle heavy downloads at consistent speeds and stays connected to the Wi-Fi always and switches between network intelligently. I have no complaints on the connectivity part as the laptop is on par with this.
The Bluetooth 5.0 on this laptop works well, you can connect multiple devices easily to the laptop be it headphones, Bluetooth keyboards or mouse. Using earbuds paired with laptop is a great experience while answering calls and video conferences.
Physical overview:
On the left you have 1 x Kensington lock and a USB Type-A.
While on the right-hand side you have the power on button, the charge indicators, the Audio combo jack, 1 x MicroSD card reader, you have one USB Type-C port that doesn’t support charging, 1 x USB 2.0, 1 x HDMI and a DC-in port. The ports are adequate for daily work, only if there would be USB Type-C charging then the laptop would be a complete one.
Gaming
This is a productivity centric laptop but that doesn’t mean you cannot game on it, so I did try a multiple games as 1080p to see the performance. However, you can easily play any title on it with 720p graphics, and the graphics performance can be improved when you upgrade your RAM.
FIFA 21 running on Asus VivoBook Flip 14 TM420 at 1080p high settings
Games
Average FPS (1080p low)
FIFA 20
over 60 FPS
FIFA 21
over 60 FPS
Star Wars Squadron
40 – 45 FPS
CS GO
over 60 FPS
Project Cars
35 – 40 FPS
GTA V
50 FPS
Shadow of the Tomb Raider
below 30 FPS
Resident Evil 3
30 FPS
If you see the benchmarks then you’ll see the laptop can handle almost all popular games at 720p or 1080p. eSports titles are great as you get good framerates and you can play any new triple-A title at lowest 720p settings.
Audio & Webcam
There are two bottom-firing speakers by Harman/Kardon speakers which are quite loud for listening to music in normal mode; however, when used in tent mode, you can easily hear videos or movies. Overall, as a 2-in-1 laptop, the VivoBook Flip 14 is pretty loud and great for entertainment purposes as well.
The webcam, however, is not the best that you can expect for its price and it could have been a bit better. It is just ok for video calls, you can tweak a bit with the MyASUS software but it could have been better.
Battery Life
The laptop is equipped with a respectable 3-cells 42 Watt-Hours lithium-polymer battery that gives almost 5-6 hours battery life with normal to high brightness and can be increased to an hour more with low brightness. If you game on this, the battery life drastically decreases and in tablet mode you get the best battery life of nearly 7 hours and more.
I am pretty satisfied with the battery life this thin and light laptop offers at this pricing with the powerful Ryzen 7 4700U in it.
The laptop charges very fast and lives up to the expectation of charging up to 60% in 49 minutes and fully charges in about 1:30 to 2 hours, which is decent enough for a 2-in-1.
Keyboard & Trackpad
The keyboard layout is compact, however, the keys have a good amount of key travel and I like the clicky feel of it, a great keyboard overall to type upon. Although if you are not used to a small layout you might feel a bit odd to type on if you get used to it then this is a great laptop.
The backlighting also works well with 3 brightness modes and adequate to work at night comfortably. The trackpad is tiny and compact, however, with the fingerprint sensor on it that also works very fast, but if you are used to using a larger trackpad, you can always use a mouse. So, even if its small, the quality of the trackpad is great but if you are going for this laptop, I’d suggest getting a mouse beforehand.
MyASUS software & ASUS Pen
I like the utility of the new MyASUS software that is an all-in-one software for all your needs and you can completely sync your phone to the laptop while working, get support, download drivers & updates and do a lot more than you could have expected.
The pre-included ASUS pen is great for daily use, and I felt it very smooth to use for drawing, using it for work, and doing a lot more. It is indeed useful for taking notes, drawing stuff, not the best in terms of accuracy, but, hey, you are paying nothing extra for this.
Pros & Cons
Pros:
Great performance with Ryzen 4000 APUs
2-in-1 touchscreen display
Very thin and lightweight
One upgradeable RAM slot
Decent battery life with fast charging
Good connectivity & Audio
Cons:
Poor webcam
Brightness is low so needs to be used at almost max brightness that drains the battery
The trackpad is smaller than usual
Not very color accurate
Verdict
The Asus VivoBook Flip 14 TM420 is a complete 2-in-1 laptop that is focussed towards creative people who need a touchscreen display with performance and the much-needed utilities like upgradable RAM, Wi-Fi 6 and others.
Although it misses on the brightness front, and colour accuracy, however, I would anytime opt for a touch display as a replacement. Ideally, this laptop is meant for students who can take notes, attend classes and casually game on this device or for office workers who need a powerful 2-in-1 for working long hours without having spent much.
Ideally the Asus VivoBook Flip 14 TM420 aimed towards a lot of people who need a 2-in-1 laptop that can last for some years without having to sacrifice on performance. I have used it everyday since I bought it for ₹ 74,500, however, it retails at a price of ₹ 70,990 at Amazon.
Ryzen 7 variant is the topmost variant, however, the lower variants with Ryzen 4000U APUs are very capable to get your job done. The 7nm efficiency and the performance makes the VivoBook Flip 14 2-in-1 laptop a great recommendation to a wide audience in our country. Only if these laptops are sold at its original prices or if you get a deal in the upcoming sales, then it will be a great laptop to invest one.
I won’t suggest this for professionals as this is not color accurate enough but if you are ok with that then there are very few things you might actually notice. Although I do miss a good webcam on this and the USB Type-C charging you get on Intel variants but as performance and productivity is all I need this laptop makes a lot of sense for daily use.
If you are low on budget get these two variants which are equally good enough:
If you do end up buying the laptop do not forget to tell us your experience in the comments down below, also if you have any doubts with the laptop feel free to comment or email us.