#Em i[N]O'

The new start for the long-dormant Fable franchise is being developed by Playground Games. After years of rumors about when Fable would return, Microsoft has announced that a new Fable game is on the way for Xbox Series X and Windows 10--and it's developed by Playground Games. It's considered a new start for the franchise and is named as such: It's known simply as Fable. The new trailer isn't all that extensive. It's entirely cinematic, showcasing a cute fairy just minding its own business... only to quite suddenly be eaten by a passing frog. No gameplay was shown and no other details were revealed. This was primarily an announcement that the game is coming, with a small taste of what kind of attitude you can expect from it. Playground Games is a surprising (albeit previously rumored) choice to develop a new Fable game, having been known exclusively for its work on Horizon spin-offs to the Forza racing franchise. It most recently put out Forza Horizon 4, along with its Fortune Island and Lego expansions. A new Forza Motorsport for Xbox Series X was also just announced by Turn 10. The game was shown alongside Halo Infinite and Forza Motorsport during the Xbox Series X games event. This marks the first mainline entry in the series since Fable III in 2010. The original trilogy was developed by the now-defunct Lionhead Studios, which closed in 2016 following the cancellation of Fable Legends.

Expansion space for more than a decade of hardware I thought that Phanteks was done building big cases after the P500A, but then the postman showed up at my doorstep with the Enthoo Pro II with that look in his eyes: another big box? Yes, Phanteks is coming out with a new Enthoo Pro, which is arguably overdue as the original Enthoo Pro has been on the market for the better part of six years now. The old model is outdated, with tons of optical drive bays and, believe it or not, acrylic side panels. So Phanteks took to the drawing board to conjure something new, and boy did they make it. The Phanteks Enthoo Pro II is an absolute beast of a chassis, having room for not one, but two systems, the biggest of radiators and oh so many hard drives. Of course, we won’t be testing the chassis to its full extent. That would result in a trilogy, but it’s safe to say from the get-go that this is all the case you’ll need for years to come -- probably far more than you’ll ever need. The Enthoo Pro II sports a starting price tag of $130 for the closed version, or $140 for the variant with a huge slab of tempered glass on the side and RGB – which is the one we’re looking at today. Will the Phanteks Enthoo Pro II make it to our best PC cases list? (Spoiler alert: yes it does!) Features Phanteks is back boasting about its mesh, and the Enthoo Pro II comes with a whole new mesh that’s different from what we’ve seen before. Rather than being metallic or synthetic, it’s a fabric mesh, and it actually looks really good. It leaves quite large holes, but behind it is a fine synthetic mesh for filtering smaller particles and dust. Other than that, the Enthoo Pro II doesn’t deliver much in the way of premium materials. The entire front facade is made from plastic, and although it does have a brushed-aluminum design, it looks and feels cheap. But of course, what do you expect from a $140 chassis that’s this big? The tempered-glass side panel is absolutely enormous, and comes with plastic peel on both sides for protection. It sits on rails and uses thumbscrews at the rear to lock in place, so you do get a clean appearance on the side. At the top of the front there’s a slot that looks quite like an optical drive bay, but it isn’t. Rather, it’s a door that opens up to reveal all the front IO. Underneath are four USB 3.0 ports, one USB Type-C port, a headphone/mic combo jack, buttons to control the RGB effects, and a reset switch. With all this hidden underneath the latch, the outside of the chassis keeps its elements to a minimum and it all looks nice and tidy. All there is for you to interact with is the power button at the top, which surprised me with its RGB lighting. Believe it or not, the power button comes with two LEDs behind it that take part in the addressable-RGB goodness, with an LED strip inside taking care of most of the show. Opening the chassis up, we’re welcomed with a rather unusual layout that lends itself to an immense number of hardware configurations. At the top motherboard compartment there’s room for up to E-ATX motherboards, but an ATX board doesn’t feel too small here either. Right below it is a bump in the chassis, underneath which hides the power supply and space for cable management. On the motherboard side of that bump you have the choice of installing one of three different things: a PSU, a bunch of hard drives, or a Mini-ITX motherboard, as you can see in the pictures below. We’re not sure why anyone would want to install a second power supply there as it eats away at the space for the second system, but stacking four HDD trays there or installing a Mini-ITX board makes sense – why would you buy such a big case otherwise? Of course, do note that to get the Mini-ITX board powered up together with the ATX mainboard at the top, you’ll need a power supply that is capable of driving two systems, but Phanteks has you covered with its Revolt line for that. When it comes to hard drives, Phanteks offers tons of possibilities. Included with the chassis are four HDD caddies, which you can also hang from the side of the case in pairs of two. These are incredibly easy to hang up here, as they just slot into place, but they rely fully on gravity to keep them in place. As such, we would only install drives here if you have absolutely no intention of moving your system. In a car, it’d only take one bump for them to drop out of place and fall down, which isn’t something you want happening with your hard drives. If you purchase additional HDD caddies and po[CENSORED]te all the spots, you’ll be able to fit up to 12 3.5-inch drives. The covers by the side intake also support two 2.5-inch drives each, provided you haven’t put something else in place of the covers. Cooling The Phanteks Enthoo Pro II doesn’t come with any fans included, which isn’t too surprising given that you’re getting this much chassis at this price point. Every system built in this case will undoubtedly be totally different from another, and the enthusiast who dares take on this case will probably have their own ideas for how to cool their system. If you’re buying this case though, keep in mind that for as affordable as it may be given its size, it won’t be cheap to fill up with hardware. Say you want to max out just the dans: The rear exhaust supports one 140mm fan, top exhaust supports three 120 mm fans, front intake can take up to four 120 mm fans, the blower intake another three, and side intake yet another four 120 mm fans. Tally that up and you’re looking at a total of fourteen 120 mm fans and one 140 mm spinner. Of course, once you start installing a second system, hard drives, or other gear you’ll quickly start eating away at potential fan slots, but nevertheless. Advertisement Next to the filtration at the front through the fabric mesh and fine mesh behind it, the case also comes with a filter for the lower intake, a cover over the top exhaust, and filters on the inside of the side panel to filter air coming in through the side.

Try before you buy Kindle Unlimited free trials are an excellent way to get to grips with the ebook subscription service before spending any money. Not only can you scope out the library of titles on offer to make sure your interests are served, but the free time gives you the chance to see if you will actually use the membership enough to be worth the monthly cost. The length of Amazon's offers varies, ranging from the standard 30 day free trial all the way up to three months in some cases. We're rounding up the Kindle Unlimited free trials currently available in the US, UK, and Australia so you always know the trial length on offer right now. Amazon Kindle Unlimited is an ebook subscription service that offers free Kindle titles and Audible narrations on a 'borrowing' basis. Because of this structure, you'll be able to store a maximum of ten books at a time on your account, but you can easily 'return' a book in order to download a new one. There are over one million books and plenty of magazine subscriptions to choose from, as well as thousands of Audible audiobook versions as well. This roster is regularly updated with new titles as well, so you'll never run out of titles. Below, you'll find all the Kindle Unlimited free trials currently available so you can get started with Amazon's subscription service for nothing. How much does Kindle Unlimited cost? The Kindle Unlimited price is set at $9.99 / £7.99 / AU$ 13.99 a month, which covers you for as much reading as you can manage. Though you're limited to ten downloads on your device, it's easy to swap out books for new ones so you're never paying for titles you don't want. That price also includes access to a number of magazine subscriptions and even Audible audiobooks on thousands of titles. Is Kindle Unlimited free for Prime members? Amazon Kindle Unlimited is not included with your Prime membership, and Prime members do not receive a discount on a Kindle Unlimited subscription at the moment. Prime Reading, however, is a similar service that is covered by a Prime membership and provides a more limited access to the Kindle library in much the same way as Kindle Unlimited. What's included in Kindle Unlimited? The Kindle Unlimited library is a selection of over a million books picked out from the main Kindle store. That means you don't have full access to any book for free, but there are so many genres and authors on offer here there's sure to be something for every mood on offer. Plus, Kindle Unlimited also includes Audible narrations on certain titles, and free digital magazine subscriptions as well.

Download YouTube videos for offline viewing the easy way Downloading YouTube videos is easy, and there are lots of reasons to give it a try. For example. it lets you watch them without an internet connection, which is ideal for keeping yourself entertained on planes, trains, and trips to places without reliable mobile internet access. Downloading YouTube videos is also great if you have a mobile plan with a limited data allowance. You can download them to your phone using your home Wi-Fi, and watch them on the move without risking going over your data allocation. Best of all, you can do it free. YouTube itself provides some free tools for the job (on both desktop and mobile), and there are third-party free YouTube downloaders that you can use as well. Read on to find out how. If you only want to save music from videos, or strip out the audio to turn it into a podcast, check out our guide to the best YouTube to MP3 converters and the best free video editors for Windows, macOS and Linux. Using a mobile device? The best video editor for iPhone might be more your thing. Is downloading YouTube videos legal? Using third-party apps to download YouTube videos is against Youtube’s terms of service – which state that you are only able to stream videos directly from its servers. Downloading YouTube videos also opens you up to potential copyright infringement unless you have permission from the copyright holder, it’s in the public domain, or you own the video yourself. That said, YouTube does offer some ways to download videos through its web service and its own apps. In this guide we’ll explain how to do this, and take you through the other options available for iPhone, Android, Mac and PC. 4K Video Downloader is a free YouTube video downloader that's very simple to use 1. Get 4K Video Downloader To download YouTube videos to a Windows PC, start by downloading and installing 4K Video Downloader. This versatile software is completely free, and can download whole playlists, as well as 360-degree and 3D videos. When it's done, check the box marked 'Launch' and click 'Finish'. Once you've copied the video's URL from your browser, click the green 'Paste' button in 4K Video Downloader 2. Copy and paste the video URL Open your web browser, find the video you want to download from YouTube and copy its URL from the address bar. Then return to 4K Video Downloader and click the green 'Paste Link' button at the top left. The software will retrieve information about the video and give you a choice of quality options. These will vary depending on the quality of the original video, but the software can download YouTube videos in 4K if it's available. The download options will vary depending on the quality of the original video on YouTube 3. Choose the quality and format 4K Video Downloader will allow you to download whole YouTube videos, or just rip the audio. Choose your preferred selection using the drop-down menu on the left, then choose a format using the menu on the right. We prefer MP4 for our videos, because it gives a good balance of quality and file size – and will play on basically every device. Then, choose your quality. For playing back video on your TV or PC, we recommend picking the highest resolution, but bear in mind that this will take longer and will take up more space. Luckily, you can check the estimated file size on the left to see how much space it will take. You can also choose where the downloaded video should be saved using the 'Browse' button at the bottom. Once you're happy, click 'Download'. When you download an individual video, 4K Video Downloader will give you the option of downloading the entire channel 4. Download the YouTube video The YouTube video will now be downloaded for you. If there are other videos in the creator's channel, 4K Video Downloader will ask whether you want to download those as well. It can download up to 24 videos at once. Once the video has finished downloading, you can find it in the destination folder, or right-click it in 4K Video Downloader and select 'Play'. Unless you adjust the settings, the video will stay in this list until you choose to remove it – even if you close and restart the software. With Smart Mode, you can download YouTube Videos with a single click. It saves your settings so you don't have to re-enter them each time 5. Try Smart Mode If you often download videos in the same format, check out Smart Mode. This saves your download preferences and loads them automatically. Click the lightbulb icon at the top right and next time you paste a URL into 4K Video Downloader, it will be downloaded instantly with the last settings you used.

DH1: DH2;

Name game: Necrobarista Price: $ 16.99 Link store: https://store.steampowered.com/app/725270/Necrobarista/ Offer ends up after X hours: 29 July SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS MINIMUM: Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system OS: Windows 7 or Newer Processor: 2.5+ GHz Quad core Memory: 4 GB RAM Graphics: NVIDIA GTX 660 or better, ATI 7950 or better DirectX: Version 11 Storage: 3 GB available space RECOMMENDED: Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system OS: Windows 10 Memory: 8 GB RAM Graphics: NVIDIA GTX 960 or better Storage: 3 GB available space

Initial release date: 2020 Trending Composer: Curtis Schweitzer Series: Halo Publisher: Xbox Game Studios Platforms: Xbox Series X, Xbox One, Microsoft Windows Developers: 343 Industries, SkyBox Labs Ahead of the Xbox Games Showcase, the box art for Halo Infinite will play with your nostalgia. The first gameplay reveal for Halo Infinite is set for tomorrow, July 23, during Xbox's anticipated first-party Games Showcase for the Xbox Series X. Ahead of that though the official box art for the shooter has been revealed, and it bears a strong resemblance to the game that started it all--and it also confirms some of the returning elements we can expect to see. The box art looks a lot like that of Halo: Combat Evolved. Master Chief is prominently featured in the foreground, standing on part of a giant Halo ring that can be seen curving into the distance. A pelican drop ship flies through the sky while beam-emitters fire into the air. A crashed ship is also located in the bottom-right. But most notable is a subtle detail on Chief's wrist, as he appears to be equipped with what looks like a grappling hook, which could prove to be a major component during gameplay. Halo: Combat Evolved launched on the original Xbox in 2001. It was one of the strongest exclusives on the console, and the series has remained an integral part of the Xbox brand going forward. After the lukewarm reception to Halo 5: Guardians, it makes sense that developer 343 Industries is looking back at what worked originally, which has clearly influenced the box art below. Halo Infinite, while responding to the criticism of Guardians, is also being described as a new approach to the first-person shooter franchise. Without any gameplay it's difficult to say for sure what 343 Industries means by that, but Xbox boss Phil Spencer has been vocal about the work of the first-party studio in the run up to tomorrow's reveal. Halo Infinite is one of many exclusives planned for the show, with campaign gameplay confirmed to be show. It, along with other exclusives, will all come to the Xbox Series X as well as PC and Xbox One at launch. Phil Spencer has clarified that first-party studios have the choice to target next-generation hardware exclusively, but that it won't be the case for the first year at least in the Xbox Series X lifecycle.

A potentially huge chip deal Nvidia has expressed interest in acquiring Arm, according to a report from Bloomberg. The news site's sources are anonymous and suggested that there may be other possible bidders. They also claimed that Arm parent company SoftBank may ultimately opt to sell shares of the company on the public market. The British chip designer is owned by the Japanese group and is part of its $100 billion Vision Fund, the world’s largest venture capital fund. Spokespeople for Nvidia and Arm both individually told Tom's Hardware that the companies don't comment on "rumors" or "speculation." SoftBank's Vision Fund was previously one of Nvidia's largest investors, but it sold its entire $3.6 billion worth of stocks early last year. The news that SoftBank was considering selling the chip designer or moving to an IPO broke just over a week ago. As Bloomberg pointed out, any potential acquisition of Arm could come under intense regulatory action, as so many companies rely on its expertise and instruction set and would want to ensure continued access.

It’s one type of threat that really shouldn’t be underestimated Phishing is the act of placing a piece of bait in front of an unsuspecting computer user and hoping that they will bite - it's been the bane of antivirus companies for a long time now. Just like someone fishing uses bait on a hook to try to land a salmon, a malicious actor will use virtual bait in the form of an email (usually) with a link, to try to entice the user to click on that link – whereupon they will be ‘hooked’ and most likely infected with some kind of malware - and a whole world of pain and expense. You’ve got unwanted mail As mentioned, the most common delivery method for a phishing attempt is an email, but this kind of attack can be aimed at the unwary via text messages on a phone, on social media sites or, indeed, other avenues online. The common theme is that whatever the chosen channel for delivery, the message will look like it’s coming from a legitimate entity, and if the attacker is really well-armed with some knowledge about you – such as the services you subscribe to – it may seem all the more believable because it appears to be from a company you use. Because the communication is seemingly from a legitimate entity, this might make you less likely to think about the actual message content, particularly when the phishing email combines this with the suggestion that something needs to be done urgently, which is another common tactic. So how does phishing work exactly? Often the phishing scammer will make it seem like you must take immediate action, hoping that this may prompt you to act swiftly out of fear, rather than considering the content of the email at any length. So let’s take an example: you might receive a message about an unpaid bill, marked as urgent, and warning that your account is about to be cancelled if payment isn’t made immediately. The invoice will be attached, and if you open it, curious as to what you owe and why, the dummy file (it’s not a real invoice of course) will infect your PC with malware. A second example is an email which says something like: ‘Follow this link to log in and reset your password NOW, because your account has been compromised, and your payment details are at risk.’ The irony being that if you do indeed click on that link, and fall for the phishing attempt, you’ll be presented with a false (probably quite convincing) login portal, and when you do enter your password and/or bank details, it’ll be stolen and your account really will be compromised. How bad is it if you get phished? Sticking with our above examples, if phishing tricks you into opening a malware-laden attachment, your system will be infected and all manner of bad things could happen. For instance, you might fall victim to ransomware, which locks all your files away and demands a large payment to get them back (with no guarantee that will happen, even if you do pay out). With our second example, the malicious party will have your username and password - possibly even your bank details - and will then be able to log in to your account, perhaps changing the password to lock you out when you next try to login. Depending on exactly what the service or subscription which has been compromised is, the fraudster may be able to take any number of actions – if it’s an online shopping site, for example, they could be able to order goods from it under your account. A further danger is present for folks who engage in the poor security practice of using the same password for different accounts, because the attacker may try the pilfered password with other common services speculatively – using your email as the username – and be able to log into those as well. This is why you should never reuse the same password across multiple accounts (and if you’re stuck in terms of thinking up and remembering different passwords, try using one of the best password managers). Two factors are better than one Clearly, phishing is highly dangerous, then – so what can you do to protect yourself? The most important thing is to exercise common sense and a good deal of caution about any message you receive which looks faintly suspicious (and has tell-tale signs like spelling mistakes or odd phrasing, errors that malware authors often make), urges you to do something ‘right now’, or has a link or attachment which seems even remotely dodgy. Even if a message apparently comes from your boss, or a close friend, don’t trust the content more because of this – their email address or details could easily have been spoofed. Indeed, one of the best steps you can take if you’re not sure about a message is to contact the sender of the email directly and check if it’s genuine. Similarly, if you get a message purporting to be from, say, Amazon, you can log in to your account and contact the company directly to similarly check the validity of any communication. Not only is double checking your friend when it comes to defeating phishing, but so is doubling up on authentication. This means using two-factor authentication or 2FA, which many major services and companies use these days. With 2FA, you set up not just a password, but also a second form of verification, so when a login attempt comes from a new device or location, you also have to enter, say, a code which is texted to your mobile phone. In this case, an attacker may have phished your password, but when they try to log in with it, they don’t have your phone (hopefully!) – and so won’t be able to successfully get into your account. 2FA is most definitely a big ally in the battle against phishing. Finally, it obviously doesn’t hurt to have one of the best antivirus software installed on your PC (or indeed phone) to help catch any threats and offer protection to block known phishing sites. What is phishing and how dangerous is it? Phishing is one of the most dangerous threats to your online accounts and data, because these kind of exploits hide behind the guise of being from a reputable company or person, and use elements of social engineering to make victims far more likely to fall for the scam. Because of this, you should be extra cautious of anything remotely suspicious in a message you receive, and make good use of the security practices we discussed above, including two-factor authentication.

I will Vote to DH1 Its so relaxing music i like it so much

well , iwill vote to DH2 cuz its so Great Remix and good Rhythm

Name game: Into the Radius VR Price: $ 20.99 Link store: https://store.steampowered.com/app/1012790/Into_the_Radius_VR/ Offer ends up after X hours: 27 july SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS MINIMUM: Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system OS: Windows 10 Graphics: Geforce 1070 6 GB DirectX: Version 11 Additional Notes: For Rift, Rift S or Vive RECOMMENDED: Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system

Nothing stops the Zen train Rick Bergman, AMD's executive vice president of Computing and Graphics, made an important announcement that was hidden in the closing lines of a corporate blog post he penned today: AMD will launch Zen 3 processors for the client market this year. AMD has already stated that Zen 3 processors are on track for release in 2020, but the company hadn't specified if the chips would be for the data center or the consumer market. We already knew that the Zen 3-based EPYC Milan data center chips are due this year, but Bergman's announcement marks the company's first official acknowledgment that Zen 3 chips for the consumer market will also come to market this year. AMD's last few big releases may have been a bit of a disappointment for enthusiasts because both Threadripper Pro and the Ryzen 4000 series of processors have been targeted specifically for the OEM and system integrator markets, meaning that they won't come to the retail market. In the closing lines of his blog post, Bergman tells us that might change soon: "So, what's next for AMD in the PC space? Well, I cannot share too much, but I can say our high-performance journey continues with our first "Zen 3" Client processor on-track to launch later this year. I will wrap by saying you haven't seen the best of us yet…" Bergman does narrow things down to the client (consumer) market but doesn't specify exactly where the 7nm Zen 3 client chips will debut. The Zen 3 chips could land on the desktop PC platform in the form of the long-awaited Ryzen 4000 'Vermeer' processors, or they could come to laptops as a fast follower to the company's Ryzen Mobile chips. AMD's latest mobile processors are just now taking hold in the market and have finally gained some traction, but a quick follow-up would cement AMD's position as a serious contender in the mobile segment that comprises 60% of the consumer x86 market. Intel has its promising Tiger Lake mobile chips launching this year, too, so it would be a good time for a new line of Zen 3 mobile chips to counter Intel's 10nm assault. However, launching a new Ryen 4000 (codenamed 'Vermeer") desktop PC chip could cement AMD's ever-growing success there, too, and render the Ryzen XT models as a mere stop-gap between big product launches. We're left to speculate for now, but it's clear that AMD has more in store for us as we enter the latter half of the year.

Microsoft Windows as a service in the works with new Cloud PC launch Consumers and businesses alike are well used to buying PCs running Microsoft’s Windows operating system and then either installing their own applications, or using Office 365 or other cloud productivity applications. However this model may soon change radically following reports that Microsoft is working on a new 'Cloud PC service' that will offer both OS and productivity applications via a subscription fee. ZDNet has discovered that Microsoft was looking for a program manager for its Cloud PC team. The job description is not too detailed, but it gives a brief understanding of what Microsoft is working on and confirms the company’s long-time intention to make Windows a service According to Mary Jo Foley, a journalist with good sources with knowledge of Microsoft’s plans, the software giant intends to roll out its Microsoft Cloud PC in Spring 2021. Windows as a service The company’s description of its Cloud PC reads as follows: "Microsoft Cloud PC is a strategic, new offering that is built on top of Windows Virtual Desktop to delivering Desktop as a Service. At its core, Cloud PC provides business customers a modern, elastic, cloud-based Windows experience and will allow organizations to stay current in a more simplistic and scalable manner." The Windows Cloud PC is expected to be a “Microsoft 365-powered experience” that will be managed by Microsoft and sold for a fixed per-user price. Microsoft already offers Windows Virtual Desktop powered by Azure, but this service is charged in accordance with consumption of Azure. Furthermore, Microsoft also offers its Microsoft Managed Desktop (MMD) subscription that includes Windows 10 Enterprise E3, Office 365 ProPlus, Windows Autopilot, and the company’s management service that includes app deployment, updates, device configuration, security monitoring, and 24/7 end-user support. The MMD is only available for select enterprise customers and requires usage of certain hardware. Microsoft has not disclosed any official details about its Microsoft Cloud PC initiative. Ideally, a Microsoft Cloud PC would enable businesses to buy extremely cheap thin clients and then rent a virtual PC from Microsoft with all software and applications at a fixed price. Obviously, such an approach has a number of limitations If a business needs scalable ultra-cheap workplaces that do not need management, the idea may work. Meanwhile, it remains to be seen how one adds professional software and hardware to a remote system that is managed by Microsoft.

Regulated industries will be able to use Adobe's software in IBM's cloud IBM, Adobe and Red Hat have announced a new strategic partnership designed to make marketing software easier to use in regulated industries such as banking and healthcare. By accelerating digital transformation and strengthening real-time data security, the partnership will enable customers to deliver more personalized experienced across the customer journey which will drive improved engagement, profitability and loyalty. As organizations undergo their digital transformations and move core workloads to the cloud, c-suite executives are seeing their roles be re-framed in order to meet customer demands. Chief marketing officers and chief digital officers in regulated industries are discovering that the move to data-driven marketing has led them to become stewards of critical enterprise and customer information. Protecting data while delivering meaningful customer experiences has become increasingly important to these executives and IBM, Adobe and Red Hat's strategic partnership aims to help them do just this. Strategic partnership IBM, Adobe and Red Hat will work together to enable brands to manage and deliver their content and assets within any hybrid cloud environment whether that be across multiple public clouds or on-premise data centers. Adobe Experience Manager 6.5, which is part of the Adobe Experience Cloud, will be certified to run on Red Hat OpenShift as part of the partnership. This will allow IBM to offer clients the flexibility to host, access and leverage data in the environment of their choice. Adobe has also joined IBM's partner ecosystem as a strategic partner providing customer experience (CX) solutions for the IBM Cloud for Financial Services. This will allow IBM to extend Adobe Experience Manager to professionals in regulated industries in order to help them meet their security and regulatory requirements while delivering personalized experiences to their customers. The business design arm of IBM Services, IBM iX will extend its offerings across all of Adobe's core enterprise applications. There will also be integrated support for clients across Adobe Creative Cloud, Adobe Experience Cloud and Adobe Document Cloud. Executive vice president and general manager of Digital Experience at Adobe, Anil Chakravarthy provided further insight on the new partnership in a press release, saying: "Now more than ever companies are accelerating their efforts to engage customers digitally. We are excited to partner with IBM and Red Hat to enable companies in regulated industries to meet this moment and use real-time customer data to securely deliver experiences across any digital touchpoint, at scale and compliant with regulations."

I don't like the first remix its rhythm is silly and boring so form me i will vote to DH2 (a little better)

I will vote to DH2 Cuz this song is so amzaing especially rhythm and lyrics

Name game: Euro Truck Simulator 2 Price: $ 4.99 Link store: https://store.steampowered.com/app/227300/Euro_Truck_Simulator_2/ Offer ends up after X hours: 27 july SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS MINIMUM: OS: Windows 7 Processor: Dual core CPU 2.4 GHz Memory: 4 GB RAM Graphics: GeForce GTS 450-class (Intel HD 4000) Hard Drive: 3 GB available space RECOMMENDED: OS: Windows 7/8.1/10 64-bit Processor: Quad core CPU 3.0 GHz Memory: 6 GB RAM Graphics: GeForce GTX 760-class (2 GB) Hard Drive: 3 GB available space

Initial release date: 2020 Composer: Curtis Schweitzer Series: Halo Publisher: Xbox Game Studios Platforms: Xbox Series X, Xbox One, Microsoft Windows Developers: 343 Industries, SkyBox Labs Phil Spencer says the team has learned a lot of lessons from the Master Chief Collection, but remained coy about just what that means. Halo Infinite is shaping up to be one of Microsoft's biggest holiday releases, but we still haven't seen much aside from some cinematic trailers. It stands to reason that it will basically look and play like a Halo game, but Xbox boss Phil Spencer recently hinted that some bigger structural changes may be coming as well. And it may be borrowing some ideas from The Master Chief Collection. "There's been a ton of learning in the studio around what does it mean to actually have a collection, the kind of totality of the Halo lore and stories and experience inside of one Halo world, one Halo UI, and platform," Spencer told Polygon. "As 343 has gone through this journey, they've seen some of the benefits of not requiring that our customers make a decision between 'Do I want to play this one or that one?' I feel like in a way, the games almost compete with each other. You see that with some of the annualized franchises that are out there--which clearly Halo's not annualized--but you see that where you spend a lot of energy actually trying to move the customers who are already playing your game to a new version of your game. I think as gaming has evolved, there's a view of 'Our customers are our customers and we should respect them where they are.' It's similar to our Xbox message, and I think you'll see that in terms of the way Infinite is talked about--even the structure of what the game is itself." The Master Chief Collection encompasses all the previous Halo games under one umbrella, including Achievements and progression that is tracked across the multiplayer in multiple games. That could mean that Halo Infinite will similarly crossover with other games. Or Spencer could be referring to future plans, with Halo Infinite planned to last well into the future. The title certainly implies a long-term plan. We'll know more about Halo Infinite soon, as Microsoft is planning an event for this Thursday, July 23, with a pre-show that's said to be big as well. That event will be a showcase of Microsoft's first-party plans, so we expect Halo Infinite to take center-stage. Though Halo Infinite is scheduled for this fall alongside a brand-new console launch, it won't be exclusive to Xbox Series X. Microsoft has already stated that it isn't planning any Series X-exclusive games for the first few years. Instead, all first-party games will be available on both Xbox One and Xbox Series X, and Microsoft's Smart Delivery feature will detect which hardware you're using and optimize it. Halo Infinite is also coming to PC.

Adata’s Falcon is dressed to impress Adata’s latest SSD, the Falcon, has flown into our lab in hopes of perching itself on our Best SSDs list. Adata’s Falcon sports multi-gigabyte per second performance and AES 256-bit encryption support for added security, but it also has stunningly good looks that are sure to complement the aesthetic of most builds. However, Adata’s Falcon isn’t the most responsive SSD available, largely because it lacks a DRAM buffer. Adata’s Falcon is a compact M.2 NVMe SSD that the company claims is ideal for tasks like video editing, industrial drawing, and programming. Flaunting sequential performance figures of up to 3.1/1.5 GBps of sequential read/write throughput, as well as random performance of up to 180,000 read/write IOPS, it sure seems to fit the part performance-wise. But what really boosts potential prosumer adoption its hardware-based AES 256-bit encryption support. Adata’s Falcon can not only serve up data quickly, but it can also do so while keeping it secure. Adata’s Falcon is available in capacities that span from 256GB up to 2TB and is priced very competitively, especially the higher-capacity models that land as low as ~$0.12 per gigabyte for the 1TB and 2TB models. The Falcon uses Low-Density Parity-Check (LDPC) ECC and comes with endurance ratings that are competitive with many high-end SSDs, like the WD Black SN750 and Samsung 970 EVO Plus, but it still trails some SSDs that come with Phison SSD controllers. The 1TB Falcon is rated to endure up to 600 TB of writes within its 5-year warranty. Software and Accessories Adata provides both an SSD Toolbox and cloning software. The SSD Toolbox allows you to monitor, diagnose, and update the firmware of your SSD as well as ‘optimize’ some system configuration settings. Acronis True Image OEM enables you to clone your data to your new SSD and also create system images for backup purposes. A Closer Look The Falcon looks like a piece of jewelry more than an SSD. Normally, the heat spreader on an SSD is more rugged and industrial than flashy, but the Falcon’s gold-finished aluminum alloy heat spreader and black PCB pair up nicely for an absolutely stunning look. Realtek’s RTS5762DL, an 8-channel DRAMless PCIe 3.0 x4 NVMe 1.3 SSD controller, powers the drive. The chip leverages dual ARM CPUs, and it’s package dimensions are much smaller than the RTS5762 we tested on Adata’s XPG Spectrix S40G. Its overall size is comparable to Phison’s newly-shrunk E12S 8-channel NVMe 1.3 SSD controller, a clue that suggests that it is manufactured on a 12nm process node, too. This RTS5762DL allows for manufacturers to mount up to four NAND packages on the same side of the PCB as the controller, enabling the Flacon to maintain a slim single-sided M.2 2280 form factor even at the 2TB capacity point. Our 1TB sample interfaces with sixteen of Micron’s third-generation 96L (B27B) TLC 512Gb NAND dies at bus speeds of 533-667 MT/s. Adata sets aside 7% of the NAND for overprovisioning. While the RTS5762DL lacks DRAM for buffering flash translation layer (FTL) data, it uses NVMe’s Host Memory Buffer (HMB) feature so that the controller can use a few MB of the host system’s DRAM instead. While this presents a slight latency penalty due to the latency associated with communicating through the PCIe bus to the DRAM and back, overall performance is typically better than a DRAMless SSD without the tech. The drive also supports securing erasing via the Format NVM command, TRIM, and S.M.A.R.T. data reporting with a working temperature sensor.

Desktop-as-service (DaaS) offering could be a big earner for Netflix Netflix could be gearing up to launch into the software market following an interesting teaser from the company. The online streaming giant has revealed it is launching NetFX, a cloud-based platform that will allow make it easier for vendors, artists and creators to connect and collaborate on visual effects (VFX) for Netflix titles. The "cutting-edge platform" will look to connect artists around the world, offering access to infrastructure to meet the growing demand for VFX services as Netflix looks to grow its collection of original content. Netflix update "Visual effects are in almost all of our features and series, ranging from the creation of complex creatures and environments to the removal of objects and backgrounds," Netflix wrote in a blog post announcing the launch. NetFX will allow studios to benefit from virtual workstations and integrated storage, key considerations for artists working in the incredibly data-hungry industries such as VFX. With companies around the world also enforcing remote working polices, NetFX can also provide a virtual environment to lessen any risks, with vendors also able to contribute artist resources to optimize capacity and individuals can participate on-demand. Lastly, Netflix says NetFX will also provide full access to secure rendering in a connected environment, allowing studios to scale and creatively iterate on our VFX work as never before. Netflix currently boasts more than 100 million members in more than 190 countries, enjoying 125 million hours of TV shows and movies each day. The company is already a significant infrastructure partner with Amazon Web Services (AWS), with the latter's website noting that, "Netflix uses AWS for nearly all its computing and storage needs, including databases, analytics, recommendation engines, video transcoding, and more—hundreds of functions that in total use more than 100,000 server instances on AWS."