Taylor Swift won't release her '1989' album on Apple Music

Taylor Swift isn't just unhappy with how Spotify does its business. This time, she's refusing to work with Apple on its new streaming service, Apple Music. In an open letter addressed to the company, Swift reasons she doesn't want to make her 1989 album available on the service because they won't be paying the artists or producers during the three-month trial period when it launches. She says she's worried about the young talents who are counting on those initial singles to stay afloat. Swift thinks it's unfair for Apple to have people work for nothing  when they have money to spare. 

We're not sure what Apple would plan to do after this but the company has yet to respond to her letter. The company initially promised to pay higher than the normal rate to compensate for the trial period but we're wondering if that'll be enough if the big acts start to pull out their stuff. 

Source: Taylor Swift | Via: Engadget 

Razer unveils 'world's most advanced gaming mouse'

Gaming hardware manufacturer Razer unveiled at E3 last week what the company calls the "world's most advanced gaming mouse." This latest iteration of the Mamba gaming mouse comes equipped with 16,000 DPI laser sensor that can be adjusted at 1 DPI increments. It has "Adjustable Click Force" buttons that let you control how much pressure it takes to click the left and right mouse buttons. And yes, the glowing  of the mouse has 16.8 million color options.  This wireless mouse retails for US$150. If you want to see more of it, check out the awesome trailer video above. 

Source: Kotaku 

Canadian Reviewer Weekly Roundup 6/14-6/20

Apple's new Upper East Side Store in NY features a bank vault for Apple Watch try ons

‘Jurassic World’ breaks opening weekend box office records

Netflix website getting a major visual overhaul for US and Canada

XBox One to offer native backwards compatibility with Xbox 360 titles

Sony introduces Media Player for the PlayStation 4

Dyson's V6 mattress vacuum targets dust mites and allergens

2015 is a milestone year for Adobe's Creative Cloud for desktop and mobile apps

New Star Wars Battlefront in-game footage is too Hoth to handle

Cortana for Android coming in Beta next month

Gameplay video from Uncharted 4: A Thief's End for the PS4 is intense beyond belief

The Apple Beat: An Overview of Apple Music

Wine Country Ontario Launches New Travel Guide Mobile App

SourceCode: Stephen Elop out of Microsoft as devices take a back seat

Amazon releases new high-res Paperwhite eReader

Ultimate Ears debuts adventure-ready speakers

Bumpfie is the new pregnancy selfie

Alcatel OneTouch Idol 3 available in Canada on June 30 from Bell, TELUS and Videotron

Toshiba expands line of 2-in-1 PCs with Satellite Fusion

LG G4 is available today from TELUS for $200 on a 2-year term, $700 outright

Apple takes out original iPad mini from its online store

Google Inbox now auto-suggests reminders from your email

Valve’s ‘DotA 2 Reborn’ gets 5.5GB patch

Ways to fix incorrect words using Google Voice Search

If you find that Google’s Voice Search getting your words mixed up, there are ways to fix that. According to Lifehacker, one method is to tap on the word you want fixed. That should show three possibilities to replace it with. If those aren’t the words you’re looking for, you tap on the “respeak” button. If you’re going hands-free, you can just say “Ok, Google” and then add “No, I meant ____.”  That should replace the word in your last search.

Source: Lifehacker