Massive 6,000 mAh Realme battery gets certified
After successfully topping our all-time battery life chart, with the 5,000 mAh pack inside the Realme 6i, which you can read more about here, the Chinese company apparently has its sight set even higher. A TUV certification filing for a particular BLP793 battery pack has now been brought to light. Mainly since its rated capacity is a whopping 6,000 mAh. Well, 5,860mAh, to be precise, with a typical capacity of 6,000 mAh. But, the point stands. Battery certification The jury is now out on which phone we can expect to see this pack in. That's more guess-work than anything else,...
Redmi 10X listed on Google Play Console with slightly lower specs than expected
After a few sporadic appearances in the rumor mill, the Redmi 10X moniker seemed to have slipped into obscurity once again over the past week or so. Unfortunately, it has no re-emerged in a Google Play Console listing, along with some specs details. The unfortunate part being that the company is, apparently, going to go through with the confusing "generation-skipping" naming for what is a mostly a re-branded Redmi Note 9 for the Chinese market. The source doesn't really offer much in the way of specs, but does specifically list a MediaTek Helio G70 chipset for the Redmi 10X. A...
Realme Narzo 10 officially confirmed to pack Helio G80 SoC
The Realme Narzo 10 is arriving on May 11 and ahead of the launch, Realme confirmed that Narzo 10 will be powered by the Helio G80 SoC. Realme hasn't revealed the full specs sheet of the Narzo 10 yet, but the company previously confirmed that Narzo 10 will come with a 48MP quad camera, 6.5" waterdrop notch display, rear-mounted fingerprint reader and a 5,000 mAh battery. The Realme Narzo 10 is rumored to be a rebranded Realme 6i, and if that's true, you'll get an HD+ screen, 16MP front-facing camera, and a 48MP main camera on the back joined by an 8MP ultrawide, 2MP macro and 2MP...
One on One: Connecting Global Audiences With Lilian Leong, COO, 9GAG
No potato needed
Marketing a Smoke-Free Future
Philip Morris International became the world's leading tobacco brand by selling...well, cigarettes. Now it's planning on a smoke-free future
DMN: A Change is Coming
A new look DMN is coming your way tomorrow. There will be bells to add and whistles to re-tune, but we hope you like the look
4 Online Video Trends (And When To Use Them In Your Marketing)
In the rapidly-growing video marketing space, it's essential to stay ahead of emerging trends
One on One: Rethinking CRM as Customer Engagement with Tom Libretto
Tom Libretto of Pega discusses the rapid evolution from traditional CRM to a real-time customer-centric marketing and sales environment
Webcast Preview: Revamp Your Video Marketing In 5 Steps
Join us on June 12 as we take an in-depth look at video marketing strategy
Jamming the Marketing Hall of Femme
To fill your days with music between now and the Marketing Hall of Femme Summit & Awards on June 21, here's our HoF playlist
Inspiring Innovation: How To Motivate Creative Marketing Teams
Tips from executives on how to inspire creativity in the workplace
Pega Diary: We're Selling Change
Taking a deeper dive into how CRM is changing, and how customer engagement or experience, and AI-powered automation, are two sides of the same coin
One on One: Building Loyalty On Mobile With Jack Philbin, CEO, Vibes
What's up with Apple Wallet?
Google Lens gets new features including the ability to copypaste handwritten notes to your computer
Herald on Sunday letters: what readers are talking about this week
One size fits all? How wrong you are
Country Life: Rambling, reminiscing – and following the coronavirus code
The paths around Hoolet are hard trodden these days, as the village takes its daily gulp of fresh air. Along hedgerows, down tree-lined avenues, through the woods and by the stream, legions of boots have stomped, marking out time. With almost no rain for six weeks, the lanes are dusty and tracks that were made by tractors, horses and bikes in the February mud have solidified into treacherous ruts.
Opinion: Iain Macwhirter: It's easy to scare people into staying home; harder to persuade them to come out again
What if the lockdown was lifted and nobody came? A lot of people seem quite happy with life under Covid, especially educated middle-class people on social media who are happily swapping Spotify playlists and recipes for sourdough bread.
Opinion: Robert McNeil: Social bubbles mean trouble
SOMETIMES I appal myself. But I cannot deny that a small, reprehensible part of me will regret the lifting of the coronavirus lockdown.
Ron McKay's diary: verse, villains and testing times – it's music to my ears
Wise words
Magnus Gardham: Would a "soft Brexit plus" deal for Scotland satisfy Nicola Sturgeon?
When Theresa May declared "Brexit means Brexit," Nicola Sturgeon's response was pithy and to the point. "Remain means Remain," she said, making an apparently all-or-nothing commitment to securing Scotland's place in the EU after the country voted decisively to stay.
Magnus Gardham: After Brexit, has the time come for a federal UK?
Nicola Sturgeon has promised to exhaust all options in an effort to keep Scotland in the EU after the country voted by 62 per cent to 38 per cent against Brexit.
Will the long-awaited Chilcot report teach a history lesson or deliver justice?
The accepted unit of measurement for long books is War and Peace. Library shelves bend and buckle under the weight of bigger doorstops, but it's Tolstoy's classic that has become the shorthand for a hefty tome.
Magnus Gardham: The EU debate was criticised for "scaremongering". But it quickly came true.
It didn't take long for the list of warnings about Brexit to start coming true.
Remain campaigners are desperate to avoid a brutal blame game if we vote Leave
RUTH Davidson, the Scottish Conservative leader, will take on Boris Johnson in the BBC's final EU debate, grandly entitled The Great Debate, which will be broadcast at 8pm tonight.
Jo Cox's death should challenge our lazy, unthinking disdain for politicians
"Everyone hates politicians," the MSP observed. We were chatting about the EU referendum and she was explaining why the polls were showing a rise in support for a Leave vote.
Would Brexit, against the wishes of most Scots, trigger a second independence referendum?
THE warning is becoming louder. It was raised by the Leave team during Thursday's TV debate and, on the same day, by the Chancellor, George Osborne, and two former prime minsters, Sir John Major and Tony Blair. Brexit, they said, posed a serious threat to the Union.
It's right to ask questions about the named person scheme in the wake of Liam Fee's murder
NICOLA Sturgeon was at her best during the new, extended First Minister's Questions on Thursday when she spoke about the sickening murder of Liam Fee.
A deal on Holyrood's new committees is close - and it will limit the SNP's dominance
MSPS were really quite excited last week to be taking part in a largely symbolic vote with an entirely predictable outcome.
Why the SNP's pro-EU allies are becoming increasingly frustrated by the party's friendly fire attacks
THE Treasury has bombarded us all week with facts, figures and forecasts making the case for the UK to remain in the European Union. Its big report, on Monday, warned Brexit would tip the country into a year-long recession, resulting in up to 820,000 job losses within two years.
Paying a heavy price for failing to meet the cost of climate change
If modern lives were measured in unprecedented weather events, we would all be 200 years old. Defences against floods that were supposed to happen every other century are being overtopped in the space of a few winters. The victims surveying ruined homes and businesses are ageing fast.
The voice that was a guide to our nation: Ian Bell in his own words
Ian Bell, the award-winning Herald and Sunday Herald writer and columnist, died last week aged 59. Here are excerpts from 10 of his finest pieces of writing.
One of Scotland's finest: read 12 of Ian Bell's best columns
Award-winning Herald and Sunday Herald columnist Ian Bell has died at the age of 59.
Ian Bell: heavy price paid for failing to meet climate change costs
If modern lives were measured in unprecedented weather events, we would all be 200 years old. Defences against floods that were supposed to happen every other century are being overtopped in the space of a few winters. The victims surveying ruined homes and businesses are ageing fast.
Ian Bell: The dismantling of Hilary Benn's empty war rhetoric
IT isn’t often that a rousing speech on socialist internationalism is rewarded with a full transcript in the Spectator. In fact, it never happens. The Tory Party’s newsletter is funny like that.
What's the problem with city council and marking the Easter Rising?
Glasgow City Council has a keen sense, it seems, of what is or might be controversial. When the rest of us imagine that a handful of words to mark a long-distant historical event could never be more than anodyne, the council is alert to the affliction of controversy. It is a condition to be avoided at all costs.
Ian Bell: a war that will leave us with a hellish mess
War, then. Another war. Still another war begun because the last guaranteed-conclusive war produced consequences that made one more shot in the dark inevitable. Intellectual and strategic failure is on a production line.
Ian Bell: Do the right thing, Prime Minister – don't bomb Syria
IN dark times, begin by giving the Prime Minister a bit of credit. Unlike a certain predecessor, David Cameron has accepted that there needs to be an honest, public argument over the case for an escalated war in the Middle East.
This moment is far too important for weary Left-Right Labour
If the bookies are right, Jeremy Corbyn is the political equivalent of a nice slice of wholemeal, browning fast. He’s toast. Smart money, supposedly superior to any opinion poll, says a Labour leader elected by a landslide will be gone within a year of his triumph.
Ian Bell: Osborne's plans to eradicate budget deficit dissolve into puddle of excuses
War is the great distraction. Right or wrong, foolish or wise, it suspends all the usual political and economic rules. Suddenly a chancellor who has spent five and a half years telling us “there is no money” can find ready billions for warfare.