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If you are a user who loves RGB lighting, it is likely that you have (or are planning to buy) RGB LED strips on the PC table itself, since this way you can create a complete lighting ecosystem that, the truth, looks great. However, the fact that these LED strips are operated by a remote control can create various problems in other PC devices, and in this article we are going to tell you which ones and why. When we talk about independent LED strips we can find countless different models, from independent LED strips that are really very cheap to complete "Ambilight" systems, going of course those that are integrated with the PC software and those that are controlled by a remote control. from distance. And it is the latter that we are going to talk about, because we ourselves have detected that they can cause some problems due to interference. The problems of remote control LED strips We wrote this text from our own experience, since we ourselves have detected the problems and here we report them so that if the same happens to you, you can take it into account. The problem lies in the fact that the remote control of some LED strips uses the same communication system as other wireless devices, that is, 2.4 GHz radio frequency which is the most common. LED strips with remote control In most of these LED strips that use a remote control, and especially in the cheaper models, the strip itself has a receiver and we will have to point the remote control at the receiver for it to work; In other words, it is not an omnidirectional signal but must be directed towards the receiver. The problem we have detected has been when using wireless peripherals, in this case both with a Corsair VIRTUOSO headset and with a Logitech G903 Lightspeed mouse. Initially, what we noticed was that when using the knob to change the configuration of the LED strip the mouse cursor disappeared; then, doing a more concrete test, we were able to verify that by keeping any button on the remote control pressed, the mouse directly did not work. The test with the headphones showed that what the controller produced was interference. It so happened that the receiver of the LED strip was close to the wireless receiver of the headphones, and when pressing any button on the remote on the headphones there was a lot of noise, with quite high-pitched and annoying beeps. Obviously this is because the remote is causing interference with wireless devices, and although it only happens when the remote is used, they can cause certain problems such as, for example, the mouse or headphones becoming out of sync with their respective receivers. How to solve these problems? Not that these problems are too serious, but it really is something you want to avoid. Obviously the simplest solution is not to use LED strips that work with a remote control and instead choose models that have the buttons on the strip itself or that integrate with the PC software (which on the other hand, the latter is ideal). , but we are not going to not recommend LED strips with remote control either because they usually work very well and are also usually quite inexpensive. DeepCool RGB350 RGB LED Strips Instead, what we recommend is that you pay special attention when installing the strips, so that the receiver is as far away as possible from the PC case and any USB port hub you may have. In this way, if you have wireless devices connected to the PC, you will never direct the control towards their receivers and you will avoid these problems that we have detected.

Microsoft has introduced a change in Windows 10 whereby the timeline, which shows a history of user activity so that it can be resumed, will no longer allow users to add new activities. The timeline is a function that Windows 10 introduced in 2018, which saves the history of the applications, services and websites that the user visits in the last 30 days, so that you can go to them directly if you need it at any time. It is a function that the user can activate and that, if he has agreed to send the Microsoft information, synchronizes the activity history with other devices, so that it can be resumed on another computer with a Microsoft account. The technology company clarifies, however, that the time scale and all its history of local activity will remain in Windows 10. Along with this change, Windows 10 has also included two new features in the taskbar: News and Interests, which allows users to catch up on information "at a glance". And in the start / shutdown menu -in the start menu-, the possibility of restarting applications after logging in, when the device is restarted.

Game Informations : Developer: Ryan Davis Platforms: PC - Plastation Initial release date: May 2, 2007 at 6:21PM PDT Sparta: Ancient Wars had the fortune and misfortune to come in the wake of the worldwide box office phenomenon known as 300. Fortunately, thanks to 300, po[CENSORED]r awareness of Sparta and its ancient warriors has never been higher. However, the downside is that the over-the-top movie also raised expectations for anything Sparta-related to come after it, even a real-time strategy game that has absolutely no ties to the movie. Unfortunately, Sparta: Ancient Wars isn't up to the task, as it delivers a fairly standard real-time strategy experience that's indistinguishable from the rest of the genre. There are three campaigns in Sparta that let you play from the perspective of the Spartans, the Egyptians, or the Persians. Basically, the aggressive Persians under Xerxes want to conquer the world, while the brave Spartans stand in their way. Meanwhile, the Egyptians try to throw off the yoke of Persian oppression. Now-famous figures from history make an appearance, such as the Spartan king, Leonidas. Each faction has its own unique units, such as the Persian immortals, and a slightly different way of doing things. The Spartans, for example, mine gold, while the Egyptians sift it, though all the factions are roughly comparable to one another. If you've played a real-time strategy game in the past 10 years, then you'll likely feel at home in Sparta very quickly. You have workers who collect three basic resources--food, wood, and gold--which are used from everything to building construction to technology research. The most limiting resource is gold, since it's the most valuable resource and generally you can harvest it only at a certain rate, no matter how many workers you have. This ensures that most missions in Sparta have a lengthy buildup phase as you sit around and wait to gather enough gold to research all the technologies you need and build and the advanced structures. To buy enough time to do these things, you can build defenses such as walls and traps, though the latter seem fairly useless as the artificial intelligence always seems to know the location of traps and destroys them with ranged weapons. To its credit, Sparta does try to introduce twists to the familiar RTS formula. Ship combat is a lot more intricate than in most real-time strategy games, as you can determine the makeup of the crew, which affects the ship's performance in battle. For instance, you can order a galley to try to board an enemy vessel, at which point the soldiers that you crewed the ship with will battle the opposing crew for control of their ship. Another twist is that you design the units that you build, so instead of simply building barracks and ordering up a bunch of regular spearmen, you can create custom unit types depending on the weapons that you've researched to that point. You can give most units a primary and secondary weapon, as well as a shield, and the more powerful or effective that weapon or shield is, the more expensive that unit is to build. Both of these are interesting tweaks, but they don't radically change the otherwise familiar formula of gathering lots of resources, building lots of units, and swamping the enemy with them. There's just not a lot of depth to the gameplay, as you can't really experiment with different units or tactics. That's because there's only a finite amount of gold on each map, and gold determines everything. So if you waste your units or lose a battle, it'll be difficult to recover from it if you're out of gold, which means that you must restart the battle. The game's bigger problem is that it's very unforgiving if you make a mistake, even on the easiest difficulty setting. Your units can get wiped out so easily that it's prudent to save the game often so that when you do need to reload, you don't have to restart the mission from scratch. We also encountered a nasty bug that wouldn't let us progress through one campaign, even when we were told we had achieved victory in the mission. The multiplayer mode can also be used for single-player skirmish, as you can set up a match on up to nine maps against the AI. There's only one competitive mode, though you can play it in an all-against-all or set up different team combinations. Otherwise, Sparta's multiplayer options are pretty limited. Sparta's 3D graphics allow for a pretty-looking ancient world, though one that looks not unlike most other 3D RTS games. There are nice little touches, such as snakes that slither across the landscape, and the larger units, such as elephants and galleys, look great. Naval combat also looks nice, with all the reflections on the water. We previously noted the quiet nature of Leonidas, and the rest of the voice acting is fairly soft-spoken. The same could be said of the rest of the audio, as the sounds of battle often sound like two or three swords clanging together. Ultimately, Sparta comes off as a very generic real-time strategy game, and there's not a lot here to make the game stand out from a relatively crowded field. There's nothing particularly epic or grand about the gameplay or the story, and considering the rich treatment that Spartan history has recently had, Sparta: Ancient Wars comes off as wanting. System Requirements CPU: Pentium 4/Athlon XP or better. CPU SPEED: 2.4 GHz. RAM: 512 MB. OS: Windows Vista*, 2000 or XP (Admin Rights Required) VIDEO CARD: NVIDIA GeForce 6600GT/ATI Radeon X800 Pro with 128MB memory or better. TOTAL VIDEO RAM: 128 MB. 3D: Yes.

Accepted As Helper. I will leave the rules to you so that you do not make any mistakes in the future. if you have a report you will be removed directly

★Nickname: ERR ★CSBD username: @Yakoub ★Rank: Helper (Test 1 week) ★Nickname: Destroy ★CSBD username: @destroy.69 ★Rank: Helper (Test 1 week) ★Nickname: [VzLa]-Chata-^`^ ★CSBD username: @[VzLa]-Chata-^`^ ★Rank: Helper (Test 1 week) reason: He is old elder.

“With Fujimorism we cannot even go to the corner, there is no possibility of dialogue or negotiation with a political force that continues to defend a dictatorship in which it was persecuted, sterilized, the previous Congress was chosen to carry out its negotiations, to guarantee impunity of its congressmen, "he said. On the other hand, Mendoza indicated that he will not dialogue with Fuerza Po[CENSORED]r because "with Fujimorism we cannot even go to the corner" because said group, according to him, defends an authoritarian regime. “He is opposed to an education for equality and this worries me a lot as a woman. In addition, I do not forget the betrayal of Humala, who told us a new Constitution and ended up kneeling before Confiep. So, I have doubts that I hope can be cleared, ”she pointed out. "I particularly have doubts about what Pedro Castillo represents, I think it is time to listen to him to be clear about what he is proposing and how far he is willing to defend what he is proposing," he said in dialogue with RPP TV. The presidential candidate of Together for Peru (JPP), Verónika Mendoza, assured this Monday that she has "doubts" about what the candidate to the presidential chair for Peru Libre represents, Pedro Castillo, but considered that "it is time" to "listen to him ”. Verónika Mendoza: "I have doubts about what Pedro Castillo represents"

Now that teleworking and distance education are the order of the day, there are many users who have decided to buy a laptop, but why not invest a little more and make it a gaming laptop to serve you too in your spare time? If so, in this article you will find the best deals on gaming laptops of the week that include models from manufacturers such as Asus, Lenovo and MSI with discounts of up to 31%. The main differences between gaming laptops and those that are not, in addition to being more expensive, that they incorporate a dedicated graphics card capable of moving games in a decent way, in addition to having specific features such as a backlit keyboard and greater connectivity to the detriment, sometimes, of having a greater weight and less battery life. They are portable less suitable for mobility but that in return deliver better performance that, in addition to being able to play on the computer, can also be of help in the professional field. Lenovo Legion 5 15IMH05 Lenovo Legion 5 WITH A 31% DISCOUNT, YOU STAY AT € 889 This is one of those gaming laptops that we would all like to have, because it is packed with interesting gaming features and at a groundbreaking price. To begin with, its screen has a diagonal of 15.6 inches and has Full HD resolution, it has an IPS matrix of 250 nits but the most interesting thing is that its refresh rate is 120 Hz, so we will have an excellent fluid experience of play. It is powered by a 5GHz six-core, twelve-thread Intel Core i7-10750H processor, along with 16GB of 2933MHz DDR4 RAM, a 512GB PCIe NVMe SSD for the best storage performance, and dedicated GeForce graphics. GTX 1650 4 GB GDDR6, ideal for moving games at this resolution. Its features are completed with Gigabit LAN, WiFi 6 + Bluetooth 5.0, three USB 3.1 TypeA, one USB-C 3.1 (DisplayPort), HDMI 2.0 output and you must bear in mind that in this case it comes without an operating system, so you must buy it e install it on your own. ASUS TUG Gaming F15 FX506LI ASUS TUF Gaming A15 IT ALSO COST 889 EUROS (YOUR DISCOUNT IS 25%) This Asus gaming laptop features a 15.6-inch Full HD screen with 200 nits of maximum brightness and 144 Hz refresh rate; It has an Intel Core i7-10870H processor with 8 cores and 16 threads at 5 GHz, 16 GB of DDR4 2933 MHz RAM, 512 GB NVMe PCIe SSD and a dedicated 4 GB GTX 1650 Ti graphics. It has a backlit keyboard, WiFi 6, Bluetooth 5.0, Gigabit LAN, two USB 3.2, one USB 2.0, one USB-C 3.2 and an HDMI 2.0b output. It also comes without an operating system, so like the previous one you will have to purchase and install it on your own. Lenovo IdeaPad Gaming 3 15ARH05 Lenovo IdeaPad Gaming 3 IT HAS A 20% DISCOUNT AND IT IS FOR 799 EUROS This Lenovo gaming laptop also has a 15.6-inch Full HD screen, though in this case it's just 60Hz. It's powered by an AMD Ryzen 7 4800H eight-core, 16-thread 4.2GHz processor. , along with 16GB of 3200MHz DDR5 RAM and a 512GB NVMe PCIe SSD. Its dedicated graphics is a GeForce GTX 1650 4 GB. It has WiFi 802.11 ac, Bluetooth 5.1, Gigabit LAN, two USB 3.1, one USB-C 3.1 and, like the previous ones, it also comes without an operating system so you can install the one you prefer. MSI GF75 Thin 10UE-017XES MSI GF75 Thin IT COSTS € 1379 (YOU SAVE 120 EUROS ON THE PURCHASE) This MSI beast has "only" an 8% discount, but this implies a € 120 discount and also has an active promotion whereby you will get the Outriders game for free when you buy it. It has a 17.3-inch Full HD screen with 144 Hz refresh rate, an Intel Core i7-10750H 6-core, 12-thread 5 GHz processor, 16 GB of 3200 MHz DDR4 RAM, a PCIe NVMe SSD 512 GB and keep an eye on the data, because its dedicated graphics is a GeForce RTX 3060 Max-Q. Like the others, it has WiFi 6 and Bluetooth 5.1, illuminated keyboard, Gigabit LAN, a USB-C 3.2, three USB 3.1 and comes without an operating system.

The Google Lens mobile app has brought its functionality to desktop users through the introduction of a new text-in-image recognition feature in the Google Photos service. Users of Google Photos on its desktop version can now start using the new Google Lens image text recognition feature, which allows you to copy text from an image. Google Photos shows for this feature, called 'Copy text from images', the Google Lens logo, to identify that the technology comes from this Google image recognition service. The function has been launched in general this Sunday, as reported by the 9to5Google portal. Lens is a service that comes to the desktop for the first time, since until now it was only available for mobile phones: either in Lens's own application or through functions for the Android versions of Google Photos and its Search Engine app . The operation of this feature on the desktop is similar to its mobile version, as it shows an animation with dots that appear in the image, and selects all the text in the photo by default. The text is displayed on the right side of the screen, and the user can select only a part if he wishes with floating markers on the image.

Game Informations : Developer: Ryan Davis Platforms: PC - Plastation Initial release date: May 2, 2007 at 6:21PM PDT Originally released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, The Legend of the Mystical Ninja is an oddball action adventure game with a good deal of personality. Though the core gameplay offers a pretty straightforward 2D side-scroller experience with lots of pit jumping and big boss fights, you'll also spend lots of time wandering around villages, visiting shops, and playing minigames. There's something appealing about how the game presents itself, and as a platformer that's more fun with two players, it's a bit of a rarity. Overall, it's a fun experience that gets hobbled by the clunky village areas and the inconsistent quality of the minigames. The Legend of the Mystical Ninja starts off with our heroes, Kid Ying and Dr. Yang, investigating the appearance of marauding ghosts in their village. Before long, their mostly nonsensical adventure has them traveling all over Japan, fighting a cadre of ridiculous enemies. The game is primarily a 2D side-scroller, where you'll do plenty of hopping about and whacking enemies, as well as the occasional light puzzle solving. The action levels usually culminate in a big, ridiculous boss fight against a giant pink octopus, a man carrying a huge platform of lanterns while wearing a samurai mask, a disembodied Buddha face, or something else equally bizarre. Kid Ying and Dr. Yang each have functionally identical weapons that can be upgraded by picking up special lucky-cat statues from felled enemies. There are multiple upgrade levels, with Kid Ying's ultimate weapon being a yo-yo and Dr. Yang getting a roll-out party blower. The most distinctive quality of the action levels is the fact that two players can go through them simultaneously. This can lead to the occasional accidental death as one character pushes forward, knocking the other character into an enemy or a pit filled with bamboo spikes. The upside is that two players can make short work of a boss, and you can also piggyback on one another to make getting across tricky jumps easier. While the action levels in The Legend of the Mystical Ninja are fun, they're regularly interrupted by village areas, which are filled with strolling enemies, as well as houses and shops where you'll find health-replenishing food and ability-enhancing equipment to buy. You'll also find a variety of minigames here, which range from a crummy quiz-show game to a slightly inaccurate re-creation of the first level of Gradius. The problem with the villages is that you need to explore them to find the entrance to the next 2D side-scrolling level. The villages aren't massive, but there's no kind of map system and it's easy to get lost. It's a tedious process, especially since the controls here feel clunky. The village areas don't entirely ruin the experience, but they hurt the overall pacing and make The Legend of the Mystical Ninja harder to recommend. Still, it's an accurately emulated version of the game, and if you're looking for something absurd, there are worse ways to spend $8.

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According to the Wall Street Journal, industry sources indicated that both Micron Technology and Western Digital would be exploring possible transactions with Kioxia Holdings Corp. that could bring the Japanese semiconductor company's valuation to a sales figure of $ 30 billion but Is KIOXIA for sale then? What will happen to the last redoubt of Japanese storage in case they sell it? Kioxia's predecessor was Toshiba Memory, one of the best established companies in the field of Flash memory that has R&D institutions in Japan, the United States, the United Kingdom, Israel and India and produces NAND Flash memory chips for phones. smart phones, computer servers and many other devices. Currently, Kioxia is the world's second largest Flash memory chip maker with a 20% market share, and it is also the only remaining manufacturer in Japan. If the acquisition goes through, this will mean that the Japanese warehousing has come to an end. From glory to loneliness: the Japanese memory market In essence, the development of DRAM memory in Japan began at the same time as that of the United States, around 1972. At that time, Japan pioneered the successful development of 1 KB DRAM that was introduced to the market at the same time as the DRAM from Intel, and they pioneered the invention of NAND Flash memory around 1987. Info KIOXIA In 1976, led by Japan's Ministry of International Trade and Industry with Hitachi, Mitsubishi, Fujitsu, Toshiba and NEC as the backbone, Japan invested some 72 billion yen in joint research for integrated circuit manufacturing technology. In 1980, the joint research and development body VLSI of Japan announced the completion of a four-year project, the main research results of which include various types of electron beam exposure devices, plate-making devices using ultraviolet rays. and dry etching devices. The technical integration of several companies ensured that the DRAM mass production rate of return was above 80%, far exceeding the 50% that the United States had at the time and constituting an overwhelming cost advantage, establishing the dominant position of Japan at that time. Following this, the Japanese industry successfully developed 1MB DRAM, and Mitsubishi soon released 4MB DRAM technology. Hitachi began using a 1.5-micron process to produce DRAM, and in 1988 Toshiba's monthly production capacity surpassed one million units. In the same year, the market share of Japanese companies reached almost 80%, and for a long time NEC, Toshiba and Hitachi were the three dominant companies on the world stage. EDRAM-cover At the time, the US DRAM market share was less than 20%, and tech startups like Intel and AMD were ousted from the throne by leading Japanese companies. The US government realized that it could lose its strategic command position in the computer industry, so they changed their trade policy towards Japan from support to containment, something similar to what they are doing now with China. . In 1986, a 100% penalty was imposed on the $ 300 million in chips that Japan exported to the U.S. In September of that year, Japan and the United States signed an agreement containing a clause guaranteeing that Japan would open its market to USA and that in five years it would allow the country to have a market share of 20% within Japan. After that, the Korean storage industry took advantage of the situation, causing the Japanese semiconductor industry to suffer a sharp decline in the 1990s. By 2001, its share of the world market had lost half of the total. South Korea and Taiwan adopted a technology development model that far exceeded Japanese technology, putting very aggressive pressure on Japan. Faced with this situation, the main semiconductor companies in the world took countermeasures and initiated important strategic adjustments, reducing costs, transferring their production lines abroad and outsourcing businesses. All of this led to a decline in the Japanese industry that, ultimately, left Toshiba alone as a major player in the storage business since Elpida went bankrupt in 2012.

Google is working on an improvement for the function of recording calls in its Telephone application, with which it will be able to automatically record those from numbers that the user does not have registered in their phonebook. The Google Phone application allows some phone models, such as the Pixel or some Xiaomi and Nokia, and in some markets, to record calls. Although it is not very widespread, the company is already working on an expansion of its functions. Version 59 of the application includes in its code mentions of a future function that will automatically record calls from unknown numbers, that is, that the user does not have saved in their contact list, as they have shared in XDA Developers. The code, the specialized portal points out, includes a disclaimer: "You or the other person on the call may be somewhere that requires everyone to give their consent to be recorded. Everyone will be notified in advance that the recording is being made. call. It is up to you to follow the laws on recording conversations. Recordings are stored only on your phone. " The feature will include the ability to set calls to always be automatically recorded, or to cancel the feature to disable it (or not enable it).