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There is a widespread belief among users that a way of knowing how good the power supply is is what weighs. In theory, such a statement would be based on the fact that, the better the internal components of the power supply are, and the more components that are put inside it, it is because the manufacturer of the same has wanted to create a higher quality model Facing the competition. Let's see if this statement has any part of reason. The origin of this statement regarding power supplies is so old that it dates back to the times when the sources used passive PFCs. As you may know, PC power supplies can mount a passive PFC or an active PFC. The PFC (Power Factor Correction), is a circuit that is responsible for correcting the power factor of the network, electrical when entering the circuit of the power supply. By correcting and getting close to the "1" value, the efficiency of the power supply is increased. Passive PFCs only get an approximation of 0.85, and do so based on copper coils. By custom, they used to be quite cumbersome, for carrying large windings. On the other hand, the current active PFCs use an integrated circuit, where a series of MOSFETS are installed, which ensure that the power factor reaches 0.99. To the right of the previous image you can see the difference in size between a passive PFC and an active PFC. It was logical to think that the better this component was, the better the source would be. However, source manufacturers soon began to emerge without too much scruple, replacing the PFC with a block of cement or steel inside the fountain. In this way, they took advantage of this equivocal belief of the users regarding the weight of the sources. However, today no power supply that reaches the market (especially the European) uses this type of PFC inside. With this, this theory of weight is disarmed by itself. What really makes one power supply better than another? Although it is true that the high-end power supplies are usually heavier than those of the mid-range (we don't want to say about the low-end ones, which weigh nothing), this extra weight is usually due to the use of certain components responsible for protecting the operation of the source. In this regard, the number of protections that the manufacturer claims to have its models are usually: Protection against network tensions. Over voltage protection. Protection against excess power. Protection against excess temperature. Short circuit protection. Protection against very low voltages. Apart from all the above, the type of capacitors used in the construction of the source is also important. Whether these electrolytes or solids, the use of good capacitors helps the sources perform better when they work. This aspect is generally more complex to know, unless you find an analysis of the model you are interested in buying. Although many manufacturers announce that they use Japanese capacitors for their sources (which are the ones that are reputed to be the best). Energy efficiency is what will give us the best clue about the quality of the source Of course, something you can not ignore is the energy certification of the source. Generally, the higher the energy efficiency of this, the better the components that have been used in its construction. Here, perhaps, the problem could be that the quality leap between an 80 PLUS Bronze fountain and an 80 PLUS Gold is quite large. And manufacturers, in the vast majority of cases, have chosen to set aside the intermediate step between the two certifications: the 80 PLUS Silver.

At some point most people learn the hard way the importance of backups. Chances are you already have something set up, perhaps using a cloud-based program such as Google Drive, Dropbox, or Microsoft's OneDrive. You might have everything routinely saved to a USB stick or to an external hard drive as well. You might even have all three in play. However, while syncing files and folders across multiple devices makes it easy to save them, it unfortunately also makes it easy to delete them by accident. Trying to organize and rearrange folders is a great way to accidentally misplace an important file, only to realize what happened too late. This is where file recovery software can come into their own, and while there are some expensive paid plans, we're going to list the best of the free file recovery software here. However, the caveat is that these are never going to be as powerful as the more expensive versions and are intended for situations which only require an easy recovery. Even still, they still have their place and it's definitely a good idea to have something like any of these in place, just in case - so that the moment you realize you've make a mistake and misplaced something, you can recover it quickly and easily enough, preventing you from need the big paid-for guns in the first place. Want your company or services to be added to this buyer’s guide? Please email your request to desire.athow@futurenet.com with the URL of the buying guide in the subject line.MiniTool Power Data Recovery Free is the only program in this round up which provides you with essential advice during the installation: do not install the software to the drive you want to recover data from, as you may overwrite files. This version is free, but there are paid-for editions available as well, so you will realise that there are a few restrictions. You can only recover 1GB of data, you don’t have the option of saving scan results to work with later, and a few other options are missing – but there's absolutely nothing that stops this from being a great free recovery utility, aside from the occasional ad here and there. You can limit scans to specific files types, and MiniTool Power Data Recovery Free is capable of getting files back from partitions you are not even able to see, and there's support for removable drives including optical media. Scans are pleasingly fast, and results are searchable to make it easier to find exactly what you're looking for. A superb piece of software that worth of your attention.Featuring a delightful simple interface, Disk Drill make file recovery very simple. There's no need to fiddle with complex options, and the program can be used to scan local as well as removable drives and memory cards. Performance a scan of your chosen drive and you're presented with a list of recoverable files, grouped by type, and you have the option of previewing image files in advance. It's a simple, effective tool with a high success rate. What seems like a nice touch for anyone who is a little nervous about data recovery, is the inclusion of a quick tutorial the first time the program is run – but it is simplistic in the extreme and of little real value, and ultimately serves as an ad to upgrade to the Pro version. Disk Drill is available for both macOS and Windows. Upgrading to Pro increases the number of computers the software can be used on, and opens up more options such as advanced scanning and wider file system support. For most people, however, the free version should cover all the usual eventualities.Keeping things nice and simple, EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard Free is the friendly, accessible face of recovering lost files. Fire up the program and you're presented with a screen asking which drive you would like to scan for recoverable data – you then just need to hit the Scan button. There are no options to configure, but if you know exactly where a file has gone missing from, you can specify a folder to scan to speed things up.

A 116-year-old Japanese woman who loves playing the board game Othello was honoured Saturday as the world's oldest living person by Guinness World Records. The global authority on records officially recognised Kane Tanaka in a ceremony at the nursing home where she lives in Fukuoka, in Japan's southwest. Her family and the mayor were present to celebrate. Tanaka was born January 2, 1903, the seventh among eight children. She married Hideo Tanaka in 1922, and they had four children and adopted another child. She is usually up by 06:00, and enjoys studying mathematics. The previous oldest living person was another Japanese woman, Chiyo Miyako, who died in July at age 117. The oldest person prior to Miyako was also Japanese. Japanese tend to exhibit longevity and dominate the oldest-person list. Although changing dietary habits mean obesity has been rising, it's still relatively rare in a nation whose culinary tradition focuses on fish, rice, vegetables and other food low in fat. Age is also traditionally respected here, meaning people stay active and feel useful into their 80s and beyond. But Tanaka has a ways to go before she is the oldest person ever, an achievement of a French woman, Jeanne Louise Calment, who lived to 122 years, according to Guinness World Records. Guinness said the world's oldest man is still under investigation after the man who had the honors, Masazo Nonaka, living on the Japanese northernmost island of Hokkaido, died in January at 113.

Audi S8: Dynamic super sports sedan The sport version of the limo sprints to 100 km / h in 3.8 seconds. The Audi S8 was unveiled to the world in July, but now the company is unveiling the full capacity of the model, complemented by an oversized photo gallery. So: picking up the numbers. The drive of the Audi S8 is powered by a 4.0-liter turbocharged V8 engine with soft hybrid technology. The system generates 571 hp at 6000 rpm and 800 Nm of torque in the 2000-4500 rpm range. Coupled with an 8-speed automatic transmission and standard quattro four-wheel drive with a self-locking center differential, the V8 engine manages to accelerate the S8 to 100 km / h in just 3.8 seconds. And that against the weight of 2230 kg. The top speed is electronically limited to 250 km / h. The standard soft hybrid system consists of a 48-volt starter alternator and a lithium-ion battery, which the company claims helps reduce fuel consumption by up to 0.8 liters / 100 km. But miracles should not be expected, as Audi says the average fuel consumption is 11.3 l / 100 km and the average CO2 emission is 258 g / km. As a flagship in the Audi range, the new S8 comes standard with active suspension, which pre-adjusts to road conditions, four swivel wheels, a sports quattro rear differential, Audi drive select, cylinder cut-off and more. The active suspension works in conjunction with the air dampers to raise or lower each wheel individually through electromechanical mechanisms. A front mounted camera detects larger road irregularities, thus adjusting the suspension to them so that the bodywork does not shatter when passing through them. The Audi S8 offers a set of 38 driver assistance systems, divided into City and Tour packages. Among the most important may be Adaptive Cruise Assistant combining the features of Adaptive Cruise Control, Congestion Assistant and Lane Keeping Assistant, Audi pre sense 360 ° and more. When equipped with all these systems, the S8 relies on five radar sensors and a laser scanner controlled by zFAS. In Germany, the cost of this work of automotive art starts at € 140,000.

It dawned on me just a few short weeks ago walking through the halls of the SEMA Show: The 2020 Toyota Supra looks very good when tastefully modified. Of course, in the true spirit of the aftermarket, some go way over the top. But the Supra is still a great platform to add visual appeal. Noting this, AC Schnitzer just announced its kit for the GR Supra, which brings improvements to the sheet metal and under the hood. Starting with the aesthetic changes, the AC Supra wears an aggressive front splitter which looks much more menacing over the stock piece. Equally aggressive is the new fixed rear wing, sitting atop the Supra’s standard spoiler. There are new 20-inch five-spoke wheels (my personal favorite) and even a new front license plate holder. But it’s the performance modifications that will bring the biggest smile to Supra fans everywhere. AC turns up the power from the standard 340 horsepower (250 Kilowatts) to 400 horsepower (294 Kw), and increases the torque figure as well. To pack on a bit of extra noise, the company adds a sport rear silencer kit with stainless steel or carbon fiber exhaust. AC certified the modifications on the European WLTP cycle, so the jury’s still out on whether U.S. Supra owners will have access to the kit. To better accommodate the Supra’s power bump, AC swaps out the stock suspension in favor of a height-adjustable coilover setup. And in an effort to improve handling, the company lowers the car’s center of gravity by dropping the front and rear axle by one inch (25 mm). These improvements alone should make the car more engaging over the standard Supra, which is already a great driver’s car. Motor1.com has reached out to AC Shnitzer regarding availability in the United States, as well as pricing information on the GR Supra kit. Though an official debut date is not included, the company says that the kit should be available to customers after the Spring of next year. Gallery: AC Schnitzer Toyota Supra:

The triggers, however, have not been exactly the same. And, as expected, they have reflected fiercely local realities. In Bolivia, for example, the fuse was lit by an alleged attempt at electoral fraud that ended up provoking the resignation of President Evo Morales amid allegations of coup d'etat. "Once Evo Morales was in evidence, he had no choice but to leave": Luis Almagro, head of the OAS While in Chile, it was the increase in the subway fare that originally brought people to protest in the streets. Before, however, an unpo[CENSORED]r package of economic reforms had had the same effect in Ecuador. And shortly after the same thing happened in Colombia. The deep distrust and discontent with numerous government policies has helped to maintain the mobilization, often also fueled by the authorities' response. Dilan Cruz dies, the young protester wounded by the police who became the symbol of the protests in Colombia For the rest, all those elements had already joined shortly before in Honduras, a country that, in a sense, has not stopped protesting since President Juan Orlando Hernández was re-elected amid accusations of fraud. Anti-government protests have also been happening in Haiti, where a mix of accusations of corruption and unpo[CENSORED]r measures is behind the demand for a change of government, very similar to those that have been being heard in Venezuela and Nicaragua for several years. Image copyrightEPA Image caption In Colombia, the authorities' response to the protests has only fueled them. While widespread discontent with governments, both left and right, has also become evident in the defeats suffered by the ruling party in the recent elections in El Salvador and Argentina. And beyond local specificities, there is an important element in common that can help us to better understand this particular Latin American moment: the poor performance of the regional economy in recent years. "Street violence has affected the entire chain": the serious consequences of the social outbreak for the Chilean economy Poorer Obviously, the economy is not enough to fully explain the outbreak. And, as Moisés Naim emphasizes, the differences between what happens in each country are probably "as or deeper than the similarities". "The reasons they protest in Chile are diametrically opposed to those of Bolivia," the former Foreign Policy director said in a recent interview with BBC Mundo. Moisés Naím: "The perpetuation of power is what harms Latin America the most" But "what they do have in common is that in Latin America we are still seeing the external shock after the boom in raw materials," said the Venezuelan economist. "It is clearly a structural factor that unites the protests," says Jerome Roos, an expert in International Political Economy from the Department of International Development of the London School of Economics with a special interest in Latin America. "But to explain them, and understand them, you can not lose sight of local contexts," he tells BBC Mundo. Image copyrightEPA Image caption In Bolivia, the trigger for the protests were controversial presidential elections. The delicate economic moment of the region, however, is more than evident in the title of the most recent regional report of the International Monetary Fund: "Economic perspectives of the Americas: frustrated by uncertainty". "Growth in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) has slowed from 1.0 percent in 2018 to 0.2 percent in 2019," the report begins, which continues to highlight as factors "slow global growth, prices moderates of raw materials and volatile capital flows. " The Latin American countries that will grow the most in 2019 But as Michael Stott, editor for Latin America of the Financial Times, recalls, the decline in the region's economy began much earlier, in 2014, when China stopped buying so much. And, for Stott, the fact that several countries in the region now run the risk of reliving a second "lost decade" - the name given to the Latin American financial crisis of the 1980s - is key. After all, during the last six years the real growth of the Latin American economy has averaged only 0.8% of GDP. But if po[CENSORED]tion growth is considered, this has resulted in a reduction in GDP per capita. Image copyright REUTERS Image caption In Ecuador it was a package of economic reforms that brought people to the streets. That means that poverty has c

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