Verizon Nokia Lumia 928 camera outed by ads: PureView, OIS, Carl Zeiss all along for the ride

Today brings yet another glimpse of the Nokia Lumia 928. Whether Nokia's deliberately putting up billboards and magazine ads or they've lost control of their ad bureau isn't articulate (we'd bet on the former), they've successfully managed to build up some buzz without saying anything official. Just today an advertisement for the Lumia 928 popped up in Vanity Off-white, with a link to Nokia'southward website for the image to a higher place.

"Capture the highlights" the ad implores, and though the Nokia page doesn't say anything most the phone's name, the prototype's file name certainly includes the phrase "Lumia-928". While the Nokia folio doesn't spill any deets, the fine folks over at Engadget got a expect at the ad in Vanity Fair (not really our rag; we're more GQ and Vogue folks) and like the billboard from this weekend, it touts the Lumia 928's low-calorie-free prowess.

On board for the Lumia 928'south photographic camera are a lot of buzzwords nosotros got from Nokia for its predecessor - the Lumia 920. The advertisement specifically calls out "PureView technology, Optical Image Stabilization, and loftier-end Carl Zeiss optics". Coupled with the already-leaked xenon flash unit, we expect the Lumia 928 will be a photo-taking powerhouse.

Additionally, the phone in this ad is deliberately angled and lit so equally to testify off what by our eyes appears to be an aluminum torso shell. The Lumia 928 has long been reported to exist the first Nokia Windows Telephone that will come up ensconced in a metal trunk instead of the colorful unibody polycarbonates we've loved from the get-go. We're sure nosotros'll love this one just the same, even if it doesn't come up in yellow. The Vanity Fair ad also includes Verizon branding that's not present on the Nokia spider web image, but that the Lumia 928 is coming to Verizon shouldn't surprise anybody by at present.

Source: Nokia; Via: Engadget; Thanks to everybody that sent this in!

New report reveals Microsoft's future AR strategy; HoloLens 3 is dead

Oh Dearest

New report reveals Microsoft's time to come AR strategy; HoloLens 3 is dead

Business concern Insider has today published a follow-up written report with more details near Microsoft's canceled HoloLens 3 augmented reality headset. The partnership with Samsung is said to include a headset with a set of screens inside, powered past a Samsung telephone in your pocket.

Keeping information technology affordable

Review: Surface Laptop SE is the new standard for K-8 Windows PCs

Starting at just $250, Microsoft's first foray into affordable laptops for the education market is a winner. With a gorgeous pattern, excellent thermals, and a fantastic typing experience, Microsoft would exercise right to sell this direct to consumers as well. Let's just promise Intel can make a better CPU.