Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 8:23AM 
The very idea of a gaming phone would have seemed like a misnomer only a decade or so ago, but technology has advanced at such a rate that some smartphones are now fully fledged gaming machines. Of course, if you’re choosing a phone specifically for gaming you’ll need to be selective, as not every device is capable of the demands made by gaming.
Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 5:50AM 
Renders of the rumoured Apple AirPods 3
Apple's third-generation AirPods are expected to launch later this year. If the new report from Nikkei Asia is accurate, then the company will start mass-producing the AirPods 3 next month. MacRumors speculates that the new AirPods could launch alongside the new iPhones coming out in September, or Apple could wait to launch it alongside other devices later in the year.
The AirPods 3 are rumoured to adopt a similar design to the current AirPods Pro, with shorter stems and silicone ear tips for a customizable fit. But these buds might lose features like Active Noise Cancellation.
Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 2:34AM 
Through its 360 by Deezer app, the streaming service is adopting Sony's 360 Reality audio format, supporting the company's 360-enabled SRS-RA5000 and RA3000 models. These Chromecast-enabled speakers are getting a new casting feature that offers that immersive audio. You'll need to subscribe to Deezer's premium HiFi tier and use the app to get this feature working.
Once you do, pick a track on the 360 by Deezer app, then select the "cast" button on the top right corner. This format will allow you to hear different parts of the song as separate, independent sound "objects" with vocals and instruments "placed in positions in a virtual auditorium to create a truly immersive experience for the listener." Deezer joins the likes of Amazon Music and Tidal to get support for Sony's surround sound tech.
Source: Engadget
Tuesday, July 20, 2021 at 9:56AM 
Source: Adobe
Adobe has just announced that Premiere Pro will natively support M1 Macs. These include the 13-inch MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, 24-inch iMac, and Mac mini. According to Adobe, Creative Cloud apps like Premiere Pro will run over 80% faster on Apple's M1 Macs when compared to identically configured Intel-based Macs. The video editing app also gets a new Speech to Text feature with an integrated and automated workflow for creating captions and transcriptions.
The company plans to bring native support for the Apple M1 chip to its After Effects app, which will arrive with a public beta later in the year. Other Adobe apps that already run natively on the M1 Macs include Illustrator, InDesign, and Lightroom Classic.
