Motorola adds manual exposure setting to Camera app

The Motorola Camera app is getting a handy update. It’ll let you adjust the exposure settings 

in the app, which means you can make a photo lighter or darker. The app uses a simple ring 

to adjust exposure level. Of course, the Motorola Camera is also getting the prerequisite bug 

fixes. 

 

Source:​Droid Life​ | Download: ​Google Play Store​ (Free)

LG OLED prototype as thin as wallpaper

How would you like a TV so thin you can peel it off like wallpaper? LG’s latest TV concept with 

organic light-emitting diode (OLED) technology shows us the possibility. The 55-inch OLED 

display is a mere 0.97mm thick and weighs 1.9kg. It can be stuck on a wall using a magnetic 

mat that you can peel off like wallpaper. Of course, it probably got to this size because the 

circuitry needed to make a TV work isn’t integrated yet. Also keeping the weight and thickness 

down is OLED technology because without the need for backlights, it can make TVs even 

lighter. 

 

However, OLED is pretty tricky to produce, thus resulting in exorbitant prices. But it would 

seem LG doesn’t want to give up on the technology just yet. 

 

Source: ​The Verge 

MSI denies Lenovo buyout

Rumours have been swirling for a while that Lenovo plans to buy MSI. But now MSI is out to set the record straight. MSI President Andy Tung said they aren't in talks with Lenovo to sell their gaming notebook business. Lenovo won't comment on the story but MSI seems to be taking it quite seriously. They want to find the source and even sue them.

Source: PC World

Microsoft plans to take the lead with Windows 10 mobile updates

Microsoft wants to take Apple’s approach with updating Windows 10 for all devices with them pushing the updates instead of the carriers. The company intends to have a “continuous update process” for all devices running Windows 10, including the phones. They plan on giving carriers early access to upgrade builds before deployment but final delivery of updates will come from them and not the telcos. We’re not quite sure how they’ll pull this off but we just have to wait a bit more to find out.

Source: Lifehacker