Apple reportedly raise iTunes Match and Apple Music Library matching limits

Reports from MacRumors have surfaced saying some users have noticed they’re able to upload more than 25,000 tracks to iTunes Match or Apple Music’s similar scan-and-match feature. Exceeding the current limit means Apple is keeping to its word to raise the matching limit. Back in late June and before the launch of Apple Music, Eddy Cue said on Twitter that Apple planned to raise this limit to 100,000 for iOS 9. But that didn’t show up when iOS 9 made its debut. When MacRumors checked with Cue in October, he said the company was “definitely working on it” and it would go live “before the end of the year.” So perhaps Apple is keeping its word, but they haven’t made official announcements for it yet.

Source: MacRumors

Porsche's Mission E takes aim at the Tesla Model S

Don't look now, but Porsche's shifted gears and looks to be aiming for the sedan with supercar performance EV market dominated by none other than Tesla's Model S.  The Mission E is a fresh new Porsche prototype, a 5-seater sedan designed for long-range EV driving.

Featuring a 600 horsepower engine with a 0-100 kph time under 3.5 seconds, a top speed of over 250 km/h, and a total range of over 500 kilometers, the Mission E is also one of the most futuristic Porsches we've come to market.

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ZTE outs its cheapest smartphone with fingerprint sensor

ZTE’s making a case for feature-packed budget phones with its newest device. The ZTE Blade A1 comes with a fingerprint sensor at the back. It packs in a 5-inch 720p HD display, MTK MT6735 1.3GHz processor, 16GB internal storage with microSD expansion capability, LTE connectivity, and dual SIM support. This Android Lollipop device also has a 13-megapixerl rear shooter and 8-megapixel front facing camera. It’s going up for sale in China via JD.com for 599 CNY by the end of the year, which is roughly $125. There is no word if it’ll come this way though. We can only hope it would.

Source: Android Community

Google brings Photo Sphere to Photos on the web

You used to only be able to view Photo Sphere images on your Android app. Google Photos released an update to now let you see these 360-degree panoramas on your desktop browser or even your mobile web browser. If you own a Google Cardboard, you can even view them through the headset for a more immersive experience.

If you fancy making a Photo Sphere and haven’t tried before, one method you can use is the Cardboard Camera app available for Android 4.4+. As its name suggests, it works for use with Google Cardboard. To record an image, all you need to do is press the record button and slowly rotate the camera in a circle. It’ll take around a minute to process before you can pop the phone into your Cardboard and enjoy the shot you took. The software transforms it into a stereogram to make it look like the image is in 3D.

Source: Google Plus | Via: SlashGear