Belkin unveils new QODE Ultimate Pro Keyboard for iPad Air now with backlit keys

Belkin's QODE Ultimate Pro Keyboard for the iPad Air has received a huge makeover just days before new iPads are expected. 

“We’ve taken everything that was great about our original QODE Ultimate Keyboard and added a number of premium features that our customers have requested, including a backlit keyboard, more responsive keys, adjustable viewing angles and a removable case,” said Ana Hory, director of Belkin’s QODE keyboard business. “The QODE Ultimate Pro turns the iPad Air into a lightweight productivity workhorse, giving users a viable way to get real work done without having to carry around a clunky laptop.” 

Hit jump for all the specs on the new QODE keyboard.

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Review: Samsung Galaxy Note 4

It’s all too easy too overlook how the Samsung Galaxy Note 4 has evolved from pioneering phablet to an all-around large smartphone solution with a solid ecosystem of accessories, apps and user-centered features. The new design and higher-quality build are sure to attract more users.

Text and photos by Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla

Make no mistake about it, the Samsung Galaxy Note has become Samsung’s flagship device. While the Samsung Galaxy S 5 has been spun off in different variants to entice both fashion-focused users (Galaxy Alpha) and rugged users (Galaxy S5 Active), if you want to see and experience where Samsung is at for state-of-the-art devices, you want to look at the Note line.

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Misfit Technical Tee accomodates Shine or Flash wearables

Misfit, maker of the Shine and Flash health trackers, has just released the Misfit Technical Tee. Constructed with seamless stitching for maximum comfort, this ultra-breathable, moisture wicking tee is designed to keep you cool and comfortable for any activity. Fitted with a special pocket to hold your Shine or Flash, wear it anywhere your workout takes you. THe Technical Tee starts at US $39.99.

Hundreds of Dropbox passwords leak online, third party blamed for breach

In what has been a month of monumental security breaches and cloud compromise stories, 400 Dropbox user names and  passwords appeared online yesterday in a leak purporting access to over 7 million accounts taken from Dropbox servers.

Dropbox, whose business model is anchored on secure storage of free and paid user information, denied that there had been a breach and instead pointed to a third party source from which the information was taken. Dropbox added that many of the said passwords are no longer updated or in use but cautioned users to consider using two-step verification when putting information up on the service. Hit jump for their statement.

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