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Nick Movie: Furious 7 | Letty is Detected at the Party Time: 2025 Netflix / Amazon / HBO?: None Duration of the movie: 7:9 second Trailer:

Video title: Red Sox vs. Padres Game Highlights (8/9/25) | MLB Highlights Content creator ( Youtuber ) : San Diego Padres Official YT video:

Music title: Alan Walker Songs Playlist 2024 | The Best Of Alan Walker | Greatest Hits Full Album 2024 Lyrics Signer: Lohandug Release date: 2024/12/07 Official YouTube link:

After launching the Vivo V50 in India this February, Vivo followed up with the more affordable V50e in April. While both phones share a similar design language, the V50e features a smaller battery, a different chipset, and a scaled-down camera system. It still retains key features from the V50 like the quad-curved display, IP69 rating, and 90W fast charging. Compared to last year's V40e, however, the upgrades are minor. The Vivo V50e starts at Rs. 28,999 for the base variant with 8GB RAM and 128GB storage. Is it worth the upgrade? Read on to find out. Vivo V50e Design The Vivo V50e looks nearly identical to the V50, with the only noticeable difference being the colour options. Compared to its predecessor, the V40e, the V50e brings a redesigned rear camera module and a more refined look up front, thanks to its new quad-curved display, which is an upgrade from the standard curved screen on the older model. We received the Sapphire Blue variant of the Vivo V50e, and it's definitely a head-turner. The rear panel features a shimmering wave pattern that catches the light beautifully. Vivo claims that each unit has a unique pattern on the rear panel; however, we can't confirm this, having only tested one device. There's also a Pearl White variant. Vivo V50 Review: Fancy Design Backed by Big Battery Life The rear panel also houses the keyhole-style camera module, which houses two cameras and the Aura ring light flash. You'll also find the Vivo branding towards the bottom left corner. The rear panel is made from polycarbonate, and so is the frame, which has a glossy finish. The Sapphire Blue variant is 7.6mm slim, whereas the Pearl White is slightly slimmer at 7.39mm. The phone weighs 186g and is therefore very comfortable to hold. The comfort is enhanced thanks to the curved edges. You'll find the Power and volume buttons on the right edge, with the bottom housing featuring a USB Type-C port, a loudspeaker, a SIM card tray, and dual microphones. The top part of the phone also houses dual microphones. The Vivo V50e is claimed to meet the IP68 and IP69 ratings, which is nice to have. Let's start with the display performance. The Vivo V50e offers a satisfying experience for streaming your favourite shows and movies, with punchy colours, HDR10+ support, and Widevine L1 certification. The quad-curved design also adds to the immersion, making it feel more premium than a flat display. Vivo claims a peak brightness of 1,800 nits, but in real-world use, the screen doesn't get exceptionally bright outdoors. However, it performs very well indoors. The Vivo V50e is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7300 SoC, which is the same chipset used in last year's V40e. It comes with 8GB of LPDDR4X RAM and up to 256GB of UFS 2.2 storage. In synthetic benchmark tests, the V50e delivered results nearly identical to its predecessor, showing no significant performance gains. Compared to similarly priced phones like the Poco X7 Pro, the Vivo V50e falls noticeably short in performance.While day-to-day performance is generally smooth, I did encounter a bit of lag during extended BGMI gaming sessions and when taking burst photos in the camera app. On the plus side, the phone remains relatively cool under load. It runs Funtouch OS 15, based on Android 15, out of the box, and is promised three years of Android updates and four years of security patches. You also get a handful of AI features, including AI Image Expander, Photo Enhancer, and AI Eraser 2.0 – all of which work fairly well. Google's Circle to Search and Gemini are also on board. Moving on to the cameras, the Vivo V50e features a dual rear setup, but unlike the standard V50, there's no Zeiss branding here. You get a 50-megapixel Sony IMX882 primary sensor with optical image stabilisation (OIS), paired with an 8-megapixel ultrawide camera. For selfies and video calls, there's a 50-megapixel Samsung JN1 sensor up front. Strangely, despite using the tagline “Portrait So Pro,” Vivo hasn't included a dedicated portrait lens on the V50e. The image quality from the primary rear camera is pretty good in daylight conditions with plenty of details, natural-looking colours, a wide dynamic range, and decently balanced exposure. The ultrawide camera also performs well in well-lit environments. However, you will notice some noise around the edges. The portrait photos from the phone are good with decent edge detection, but don't offer the same natural colour tone as the standard shots. You can also use the Aura light to add some flair to portrait photos. The phone also allows you to shoot 2x photos and 4K videos at 30fps (both front and rear cameras). https://www.gadgets360.com/mobiles/reviews/vivo-v50e-review-9026877

After using Bazzite (a SteamOS clone) on my Asus ROG Ally, with a plethora of features that are ideal for a console-like user interface (UI), I'm edging closer to installing it on my main desktop gaming PC. If you're wondering why, the answer is simple. Microsoft's Windows 11 has been a frustrating operating system for gaming, in my experience, with numerous UI bugs and errors that have left me tempted to step away from my desktop setup entirely. I'm fully aware of Microsoft's new Xbox PC app and the upcoming 'full-screen experience', which is intended to improve game performance and portability for handheld users, with a streamlined console-like UI, similar to what Valve has going with SteamOS. As I've mentioned before, I'm excited to see how this works once the ROG Xbox Ally launches, but I'm not confident it will topple SteamOS – so I'll likely use it on my handheld via a dual boot setup. As for SteamOS, or more specifically, Bazzite in this case, this can easily be installed on most desktop gaming PCs, and will be highly beneficial for those with AMD hardware. However, it's not exactly the same story for Nvidia hardware, since the 'Steam Gaming Mode' requirements has Nvidia GPU support, but in beta with 'major caveats compared to AMD hardware'. It's not just about Nvidia hardware either; I've tested Discord on my Asus ROG Ally running Bazzite, and while it functions well for voice chat and screen sharing in Game Mode, the latter isn't exactly well polished. To put it simply, streams in servers can randomly end without reasoning or appear dark with nothing on screen. Streaming to friends on Discord has easily become a fundamental part of my gaming enjoyment, and if I'm going to move away from Windows 11 as my main operating system on my desktop rig, full official Nvidia GPU support (or at the very least stepping out of beta on Bazzite) and Discord are an absolute must for me. I'm sure that I'm not the only PC gamer who uses their home TV to dive into immersive titles, especially when you want to sit away from your desk after work. Sure, that's what handheld gaming PCs are for, but I'd be lying to you if I said holding up any handheld for an extended period doesn't get tiring. While I own a PS5, it's not my main source of gaming; to be transparent, I only still own one because of exclusive PlayStation titles, and because GTA 6 won't be coming to PC day one. Fortunately, I have hardware powerful enough to run games at 4K on high graphics settings, so combining this with an operating system that has UI akin to a Nintendo Switch, PS5, or Xbox Series X console seems like a no-brainer to me. It makes gaming so much easier, knowing you can hop in and out of games without worrying if it will crash or you randomly lose controller functionality, or worse, have your entire system lock up on you, essentially forcing you to restart. And that all goes without mentioning possibly the most impressive and important feature of Bazzite/SteamOS. Quick Resume is a literal Godsend, allowing you to put your system to sleep and pick right back up from where you left off when you return. Now, I've not installed any version of SteamOS on my desktop rig yet, but there's no reason why it shouldn't work in the exact same manner. Without going off track, what I'm saying is the addition of Discord's screen sharing capabilities (improved to work well on SteamOS) and greater official GPU support, with an already impressive console-like OS, is the stuff of dreams for easy and simple gaming. It's not like a desktop PC with an Nvidia GPU won't work at all on Bazzite, I'd just much rather avoid any issues that might not have occurred on Windows 11 (excluding the recent driver hiccups from Nvidia itself), specifically regarding the GPU. Once these matters are addressed through official integration as an app on Steam from Discord, and better Nvidia hardware functionality in SteamOS Game Mode, is the moment Windows 11 will become a secondary operating system, with Valve's SteamOS easily replacing it. Link: https://www.techradar.com/computing/windows/only-two-things-are-stopping-me-from-moving-to-steamos-on-my-desktop-pc-permanently-the-moment-theyre-addressed-ill-be-saying-adios-windows-11

After what can only be described as a dream rollout, EA launched the open beta for Battlefield 6 this weekend for only 2 days. Right now, it's sitting at over 500,000 concurrent players with a peak of 521,079 players that it hit just an hour ago. Those are the best numbers for any Battlefield ever, and by far. It's clear the community is loving the game and every step the developers take have been intentioned with increasing the game's quality, including fragmented downloads and Battlefield 6's open beta currently ranks 18th in the all-time player count for Steam games. That might not sound like much, but when you consider that it's the only FPS in that list apart from Counter Strike and two Battle Royale games—PUBG and Apex Legends—suddenly, it becomes a hell of a lot more impressive. Not only that but Call of Duty ranks two tiers below at number 20, with its peak being reached almost 3 years ago with Modern Warfare 2. Move aside, old man, there's a new sherrif in town. It's important to note that previous Battlefields did not initially launch on Steam, i.e., they had their betas on EA's proprietary platforms so it's hard to track their performance. Still, the success is undeniable. After all, the queues are so insane that players were having to wait up to half an hour just to get in at the start because some 250,000 players were in front of them. It's also a testament to how well-optimized the entire pipeline of the game seems to be, with some players claiming the beta runs better than the last two games on their final release. So, this begs the elephant-sized question in the room: is Battlefield back? Well, the boring truth is that it's too early to tell. Many games falter from initial reveal to launch; Battlefield 2042 had over 150K players in its beta but that number dropped down to just above 100K at launch. Of course, that game wasn't nearly as beloved and didn't come at a time where its rival was subjected to waned reputation. Everyone seems to dislike what Call of Duty has become, with the latest Black Ops 7 reveal drawing severely negative responses, so even those who may not like the FPS genre to begin with will probably flock to Battlefield 6 as a Hail Mary. Hell, even the people not playing the game are breaking records as Twitch viewership for Battlefield 6 crossed 870,000, which is more than twice as much as the previous Battlefield that topped out at around 350K. EA will release Battlefield 6 on October 6, 2025 across PC and consoles, while the open beta is set to end tomorrow. There's no telling if there will be more betas or pre-release events (hard to believe not) so if you want to get a taste of some bootstrapped military shooter action, now is your time. There's more chance than not that you'll end up walking away with a newfound appreciation for the genre, so much so that even a former Blizzard executive had to chime in with praise. Follow Tom's Hardware on Google News to get our up-to-date news, analysis, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button. https://www.tomshardware.com/video-games/pc-gaming/battlefield-6-reaches-all-time-record-half-a-million-concurrent-players-on-steam-520k-open-beta-surpasses-every-call-of-duty-ever-made-in-player-count

Rust has been playing with its parameters a lot lately (which mum once told me can make you go blind). Back in February, developer Facepunch introduced a medieval-themed Primitive, while April saw Rust's softcore mode become even softer. But just in case you suspect Rust is losing its edge in its advancing years, the survival sim's latest update goes in the complete opposite direction. Hardcore mode is back, baby, and it's less forgiving than ever. The aptly named "Hardcore update" heralds the return of Rust's most extreme manifestation, bringing several big changes to the mode that'll ensure players truly feel the burn. For starters, it reintroduces fog of war to the in-game map, meaning you can only discover the lay of the land by exploring it in person (always a risky business in Rust). On top of that, the map won't display your location until you craft a compass. Even then, it'll only show your position, not the direction you're facing. Other changes include a general increase in respawn cooldowns—15 minutes for sleeping bags and 10 minutes for beds—and a doubling of base upkeep costs intended to encourage "tighter, more efficient base designs." The most dramatic change, though, I've saved for last. From now on, hardcore mode no longer allows players to craft guns at all. You can still acquire firearms in hardcore mode, but only by discovering them as you play. "You'll now be at the mercy of what loot you find in the world," Facepunch explains in the update's Steam post. Weapons can be repaired manually once acquired, while ammo can still be crafted, albeit at a much higher cost than in other modes. I like this change for its authenticity. Guns are not exactly easy for a layman to fashion by hand. But Facepunch has its own reasons for the alteration. "We hope these changes will make you think twice before engaging and promote a more thoughtful style of play." Facepunch also stresses these changes do not signal any kind of direction for the game more broadly. "Our goal with game modes, such as Primitive and Hardcore, is to offer a fresh way to experience Rust, see how players respond, and try out different ideas," the studio explains. "We don’t expect them to stay po[CENSORED]r for long, usually just a couple of months. They’re not a major development focus or time sink, as most of the team is working on bigger features behind the scenes." It's also worth noting the hardcore update doesn't focus exclusively on refreshing this specific mode. The update also brings a general menu redesign that has been "built from the ground up" optimised loading times that Facepunch claims makes the journey from desktop to loading into a server up to 65% quicker, a tweak to metal detectors enabling them to detect weapons dropped by other players, and some visual changes including new volumetric clouds and directional self-shadowing for trees and bushes. To coincide with the update, Facepunch has slashed Rust's price in half, bringing it down from $40 (£35) to $20 (£17.50). Hence, if you're looking for a sterner survival challenge, yet somehow haven't invested in Rust already, now might be the time to do so. https://www.pcgamer.com/games/survival-crafting/youll-now-be-at-the-mercy-of-what-loot-you-can-find-rusts-latest-update-brings-back-hardcore-mode-tougher-than-ever-removing-the-ability-to-craft-guns-entirely/

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