Gadgets Market 24: review

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Thursday, January 4, 2018

Best gaming Chair Nitro Concepts S300 gaming chair review

4:47 AM BY Gadgets Market 0 Comments

We’ve spent some time with the Nitro Concepts S300 gaming chair, and here’s what we think.

Today's Deal Buy From Amazon

NITRO CONCEPTS S300 GAMING CHAIR REVIEW

Nitro Concepts is back again with the latest in its gaming chair range, the Nitro Concepts S300. Sporting a design reminiscent of a racing car seat and an interesting use of fabric material, is it enough to tempt you out of your hard-earned cash and find its place as one of the best gaming chairs of 2017? We’ve spent some time with the Nitro Concepts S300 gaming chair, and here’s what we think.

NITRO CONCEPTS S300: UK PRICING AND AVAILABILITY

The Nitro Concepts S300 is a mid-range gaming chair with a price tag to match, setting potential consumers back £229.99 in the UK. It offers a more premium experience than Nitro Concepts’ £145 C80 with a wider seat height range, better recline angles and an all-round improved design.

If you’re looking to pick up the Nitro Concepts S300 in the UK, you’ll have to head to the exclusive UK stockist, Overclockers UK.

NITRO CONCEPTS S300 REVIEW

After you’ve put the gaming chair together (a simple process that took around 20 minutes in total), the first thing you’ll notice about the S300 is the material it’s made from. While many gaming chairs are made from leather (or PU leather), the S300 features fabric upholstery.

The use of fabric gives the chair a different feel from other gaming chairs, and once you get over the fact that it attracts cat hair like a magnet, it provides a soft, comfortable seating experience that’s much cosier than what’s offered by PU leather-clad chairs. Fabric feels much nicer on the skin too, and is a better option for those hot summer afternoons playing PUBG.

NITRO CONCEPTS S300 GAMING CHAIR REVIEW

NITRO CONCEPTS S300: UK PRICING AND AVAILABILITY

If you’re looking to pick up the Nitro Concepts S300 in the UK, you’ll have to head to the exclusive UK stockist, Overclockers UK.

NITRO CONCEPTS S300 REVIEW

It’s available in seven colour combinations: Stealth Black, Inferno Red, Radiant White, Horizon Orange, Galactic Blue, Atomic Green and Astral Yellow. While the coloured fabric is bright, vibrant and in your face, Nitro Concepts has also paid attention to the smaller details like the embroidery matching the strips on the chair legs. It’s all these little considerations that make the S300 shine.

Beneath the fabric upholstery you’ll find moulded cold foam, which is softer, more breathable and should be much more durable than the foam scraps used in budget gaming chairs from the likes of Amazon. The chair itself is modelled after bucket racing car seats, and provides more than enough support thanks to the ergonomic design.

Diving a little deeper into what’s on offer, the S300 offers 130mm of height adjustment along with 13cm of seat height adjustment, from 48-61cm. There’s also 14 degrees of rocking, allowing you to rock gently in the chair using your body weight.

The only issue? It lacks a lockout, so you can’t keep the chair in a leaned-back position. It can also recline to 135 degrees, which isn’t as far back as other chairs go, but still provides a relatively easy way to have a quick nap during lengthy gaming sessions.

It also comes with two ergonomic support cushions for the neck and lumbar regions, but we found the chair to be much more comfortable without the latter present. As is the case with most gaming chairs, the lumbar pillow is much too thick in our opinion, causing discomfort in the lower back region (and we also noticed it’d slant to one side after brief periods). It’s easy to remove, though, and the neck pillow provides decent support during long gaming sessions.

It features 3D armrests that, as the name suggests, allows them to be moved in three directions – up and down, forwards and backwards and inwards and outwards. While it allows you to find the perfect position for your setup, the arms don’t lock into place.

This means that you’ll find the arm rests often sliding forwards/backwards with a bit of pressure from leaning. We’d have preferred a simple locking mechanism like that offered for vertical adjustments, but sadly it’s not the case.

But while the overall build quality of the £229 Nitro Concepts S300 is decent, the plastic parts like the arm rests and joint covers rattle a bit when knocked. It’s not a huge annoyance, but it’s somewhat surprising just how loose some of the components feel on a £200+ chair.

Oh, and beware of the Radiant White colour option as, being fabric, it’ll get dirty fairly quickly and it isn’t the easiest material to clean.

SHOULD I BUY NITRO CONCEPTS S300?

Overall, the Nitro Concepts S300 is a great gaming chair for the price-tag, and the use of fabric over PU leather is a refreshing change. It provides a different sensation, and something that’s a little more cosy than other gaming chairs on the market. Couple that with attention to detail and a range of adjustment options, and you’ve got a decent all-round gaming chair.

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Tuesday, December 26, 2017

best wireless security camera camera

Nest Cam Outdoor: everything you need to know about this 1080p home security camera in a box

4:54 AM BY Gadgets Market 0 Comments

Nest takes home monitoring outside, with everything provided except an electrician

Today's Deal View At Amazon

Nest already rules the smart thermostatand smoke alarm worlds, and its Nest Cam is one of the best of the many, many home monitoring, web-connected cams available. We recently got a look at the new Nest Cam Outdoor.

Announced officially today, it's set for release 'before the end of 2016' in the UK (it's available for pre-order now in North America). UK pricing is TBC but in the States it's $199. That is the same cost as the indoor cam, and the intention is to price along the same lines over here.

THE CAM SHOOTS 1080P…

With a 130 degree field of vision and eight LED night vision. Footage is then beamed to the web, with alerts sent to your phone when something comes into view, so you can check that it's a cat, and not a man in a stripey jumper with a bag marked 'Swag'.

Subscribers to Nest Aware (£8 per month plus £4 for each additional cam, no contract required) can also now receive 'person alerts', with AI used to discern whether what's in the cam's eye view is a human as opposed to a moving shadow, or a Ford Fiesta.

Nest Aware subscribers also get 30-day video history and can set 'activity zones' within the camera's field of vision - so for instance, attention can be focussed on your shed, with the road behind it ignored.

IT LETS YOU COMMUNICATE WIRELESSLY

Although power is via a cable, the web connection is wireless. This is more convenient than having to run ethernet to it as well, but could potentially present connectivity problems; we'll see when review units come in.

A mic and speakers mean you can talk to delivery persons or tell shifty looking characters to jog on. It's a very full-featured device.

MAGNETIC ATTRACTION

Nest Cam Outdoor attaches via a screw-in, magnetic mount. As in, you can screw it to a wooden or brick wall, or attach it magnetically to anything metal, and then the camera itself clamps to the mount via further magnets. We can vouch for the fact that the magnets used are extremely strong.

SECURITY, BOXED

Nest is calling this "the first security camera made for consumers". As such, it's providing everything you need except installation (although it does have a network of installers who'll be happy to help, for a fee).

So as well as the camera you get 7.5 metres of toughened cable, secure wall clips and a junction box. All that's needed is a secure outdoor plug socket, or installation through the wall into your house.

THERE'S A NEW APP, TOO

In other Nest news, its app is getting a spruce up, with release to the public by the end of July 2016.

The main new features are a larger camera view on the home screen and the ability to view two cameras simultaneously in landscape view, or four on a tablet. You can then scroll down to see further Nest Cams and Nest Cam Outdoorses.

Nest devices are also now organised by room within the app.

APPLE WATCH SUPPORT, TOO

And finally, as Trevor McDonald used to say, the Android Wear wearable Nest app now has competition from a Watch OS one, with notifications, thermostat and home/away geofencing controls all right there on your wrist, if you're still persisting with your Apple Watch.

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Monday, December 25, 2017

Bodygroomer Bodygroomer review

Philips Series 3000 Bodygroomer review: all-round smoothness without needless features

4:06 AM BY Gadgets Market 0 Comments

This male body shaver is quite simply the best a manscaper can get

VERDICT

Simplicity is the Series 3000's greatest asset, as it concentrates on the business of removing hair without getting distracted by fancy features. If a smooth chest, back and man sack is the plan this is a great facilitator.

REASONS TO BUY

+
Small and lightweight
+
Excellent battery life
+
Snag-free shave
+
Ergonomic and fully waterproof design

REASONS TO AVOID

-
Noisy
-
Long recharge time
-
Lack of length guards
-
Only for bodies, not for beards

There are many electric trimmers out there that claim to offer a smooth 'all over' shave but the reality is, they can often prove painful when pointed towards the private parts.

Philips Series 3000 Bodygroomer, on the other hand, has been designed purely with body hair removal in mind and as a result, manages to deliver a waterproof, snag-free shave in the most sensible place for such an activity... the shower.

The secret lies in its clever yet wonderfully simple head that features a hypoallergenic foil and a row of hair trimmers, which first slice any long hair down to a manageable length for the foil to finish off.

It's a fabulously smooth experience that means even the most sensitive areas can be tackled without worrying about itchy nicks or cuts.

Today's best Series 3000 Bodygroomer deals View At Amazon

PHILIPS SERIES 3000 BODYGROOMER: BUILD AND DESIGN

The unit is small and lightweight, while its shapely design feels natural in the palm of the hand, even in the slippery surrounds of the shower.

Included in this particular pack is a neat charging stand that makes storage extremely simple and a 3mm hair guard for those who perhaps don't want to go completely bald downstairs just yet.

Cleaning and maintenance is as easy as popping the cartridge head out of its position and running it under the tap, while a solid 50-minute battery life means it can be tossed in a drawer and not charged after every trimming session.

It is a bit noisy, with the foil head emitting a high-pitched whine that might be a little bit annoying for anyone in the vicinity but you soon get used to it.

Charging times are also a bit long but most will leave the Series 3000 in its cradle overnight and will never notice that.

PHILIPS SERIES 3000 BODYGROOMER: PERFORMANCE

Where other shavers tend to snag and pinch sensitive areas, the Series 3000 manages to glide over hairs without causing any cuts or nasty nicks.

This is down to its clever head, which first trims hair down to a manageable length beforethe foils provide a smooth finish.

Granted, it's not best practice to go hell for leather with it, especially downstairs, but it is possible to quickly remove hair without having to approach things too gingerly and therefore take an absolute age in the bathroom.

The crescent-shaped cartridge is also great at adjusting to the contours of the skin, so a shave is as simple as gliding the razor over the chosen area and then returning in the opposite direction to completely rid the vicinty of fuzz.

Better still, users can trim to their heart's content in the shower though I;d advised not using the 3mm guard in the wet stuff, as hair can clog the trimmers and reduce performance.

A lack of adjustability may irk some, as there is a fair disparity between a shave with the 3mm guard and without it. In short, the choice is 'baby's bottom' or 'irritatingly spiky'.

PHILIPS SERIES 3000 BODYGROOMER: VERDICT

Lets get real for a second: if you want to get rid of pubes or achieve a silky smooth back and chest, very little can compete with this gizmo. The Philips Series 3000 Bodygroomer shears intimate areas with comfort and ease.

The fact that you can take it into a shower means that excess pelt is neatly dispatched of via the plughole and a long battery life means even the most extravagant manscaping projects can be undertaken with ease.

Some might find it slightly annoying that it doesn't double up as a beard and bonce trimmer, but do you really want to tame the goatee after taking care of the gooch? No, I didn’t think so.

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amazing smartphones Asus

ZenFone 4 review: superb audio and image-taking capabilities elevate Asus' sleek new smartphone

3:57 AM BY Gadgets Market 0 Comments

The ZenFone 4's dual-lens camera system, DTS Headphone:X audio playback, and slick supporting software help this classy Android phone punch above its weight

VERDICT

If you are a camera connoisseur then the ZenFone 4 is going to absolutely blow you away. Taking photos with this phone is just heavenly, with its dual-lens camera system delivering in EVERY situation, no matter if it epic landscapes or intimate selfies. The fact that it delivers this on top of a solid core spec, excellent audio credentials, and an innovative software suite just makes us love it more.

REASONS TO BUY

+
120° wide-angle lens
+
DTS Headphone:X audio
+
4K UHD video recording
+
Long-lasting 3300 mAh battery
+
Innovative software suite

REASONS TO AVOID

-
Display only Full HD resolution

Asus Zenfone 4 deals View At Amazon

Over the past few weeks T3 has been playing around with Asus ZenFone 4 and now, post glamourus launch in Rome, Italy, we bring you our official review of the handset.

The quick take-away is that while its raw hardware specification is good but not great, with many rival devices offering a similar package, the two camera system installed in the ZenFone 4, as well as some top audio credentials, along with a general sense of style and class, make this a attractive proposition for those shopping for a new phone on a non-flagship budget.

ZENFONE 4 REVIEW - DESIGN AND BUILD QUALITY

Straight off the bat you notice that the ZenFone 4 is a well built smartphone. Its one-piece aluminium frame, as well as flush Corning Gorilla Glass back and front - the back's smoothness not even being interrupted by a protruding camera bezel - mean that the handset feels premium in the hand.

It doesn't have a distinctive look at first and, in all honesty, you'd have to tell someone what you were using more often than not as it doesn't scream look at me. But that isn't really Asus' bag now is it. When you get closer though small touches become noticeable, like the neatly refractive back panel that sprays light around the centrally located Asus logo, and these make it feel quietly unique.

A non-clickable home button sits bottom centre, which also acts as a rapid fingerprint unlocking pad.

ZENFONE 4 REVIEW - SPECIFICATION AND SPEED

The ZenFone 4 comes with a 5.5-inch Full HD, 1920 x 1080 screen - this is undoubtedly not specifically sexy on paper. In reality though it is a good fit for the phone's Snapdragon 630 CPU and Adreno 508, as anything more would have left the phone underpowered at its core.

This CPU/GPU pairing is partnered with 4GB of RAM and a what now seems to be increasingly standard 64GB of internal storage. For most people that will almost certainly be enough, however, if you do demand more then the ZenFone 4 does cater to your needs, with a microSD card slot taking cards up to 2TB in size.

This hardware is juiced by a non-removable 3300 mAh battery, with fast-charge capability, meaning than 50 per cent charge can be achieved 30 minutes. This translated to rock solid battery life when on test, with us certainly not running to a charging point every few hours.

Combined these components, which are nicely balanced for the tier, produced pleasing responsive and fast usage. The new ZenUI 4.0 user interface that Asus has equipped the new ZenFone 4 with is a lightly skinned version of stock, and we know there are those who dislike any tampering, however we thought the kid gloves approach was a success, being snappy and responsive, while looking hyper modern.

ZENFONE 4 REVIEW - CAMERA AND VIDEO

This is where the ZenFone 4 absolutely knocks it out of the park and proves, once again, that big megapixel numbers do not a good camera system make. It's a dual camera system that delivers both a 12MP F1.8 aperture 25mm focal length main camera, as well as a secondary 120-degree wide angle camera. Both cameras are HDR capable and, thanks to some fancy tech, the former can output 48MP images by enabling Super Resolution Mode. Both cameras have also been optimised and refined for superior low-light photography.

ZenFone 4's camera system also allows shooting in RAW, slow motion, and even time-lapse, while the handset can also capture UHD 4K video. By enabling the phone's "Pro" camera mode, the user also gets access to a suite of - for a smartphone - handy manual adjusters for those who like to tinker to get the perfect shot.

Simply put, shooting photographs of any type with the ZenFone 4 was a very pleasant experience while on test, both thanks to the advanced lens hardware and, as we will shortly come to, software also.

ZENFONE 4 REVIEW - AUDIO AND SOFTWARE

If the ZenFone 4's camera system was the lead act, then its excellent audio credentials are definitely a worthy contender. The phone comes equipped with High Resolution audio compatibility, DTS Headphone:X, and a nicely designed and genuinely useful piece of software called AudioWizard that lets you neatly tune and tweak the music or speech you are listening too. With the fidelity of high-resolution audio and the volumetric soundspace delivered by DTS Headphone:X, listening to anything on the ZenFone 4 is a pleasure.

In terms of software, the real take-away, asides from the aforementioned AudioWizard, is Asus' SelfieMaster app. This app has been purposely created to make the most out of the phone's excellent cameras and allows you to beautify in various increments any selfies. We've seen this tech on a few phones now, however, we liked the speed and design of SelfieMaster, which made taking and touching up any selfies or wefies very easy.

ZENFONE 4 REVIEW - PRICE AND AVAILABILITY

The ZenFone 4 will be available to pre-order from October 6th through Asus eShop, Amazon and Carphone Warehouse for £449.99.

ZENFONE 4 REVIEW - VERDICT

In many ways Asus has inherited the position that HTC once filled in the smartphone market, in as much as it is overtly ambitious and produces innovative, well-built phones with a few killer features that, despite flying under the radar when compared to the big players in the smartphone market, lead to great mobile experiences.

The ZenFone 4 is testament to that. In terms of raw specs the ZenFone 4 cannot compete with, say, the Samsung Galaxy S8, but that's a largely unfair comparison to make as we're not even talking the same ballpark in terms of pitch or financial outlay. When you compare ZenFone 4 to similar-tier and similar-priced Android phones though, such as the OnePlus 5, Honor 9 and Huawei P10, then its class become evident.

The phone's photo-taking credentials are absolutely top-drawer, its ZenUI 4.0 user interface snappy and intuitive, and thanks to its built-in DTSHeadphone:X capability and genuinely useful supporting software, listening to music or watching movies a pleasurable experience.

Overall then, while we're sure that the ZenFone 4 won't eat into that elite top, top tier market, we definitely think it has legs to make a major impact in the mid-tier.

A classy mid-spec phone that excels in picture taking and audio playback.

ZENFONE 4 TESTED SPECIFICATION

Internal storage: 64GB

MicroSD card: Up to 2TB

Dimensions: 155.4 x 75.2 x 7.5 mm

Weight: 165 grams (5.82 ounces)

Display: 5.5-inch IPS screen

Resolution: FHD (1920 x 1080)

CPU: Qualcomm Snapdragon 630

GPU: Qualcomm Adreno 508

RAM: 4GB

Battery: 3300 mAh (non-removable)

Main camera: 12MP F1.8 aperture 25mm focal length

Wide-angle camera: 8MP 12mm focal length

Video recording: 4K UHD (3840 by 2160) 30fps

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amazing smartphones best smartphone

Google Pixel 2 review: amazingly intelligent

3:45 AM BY Gadgets Market 0 Comments

But can you ignore those bezels?

VERDICT

The Google Pixel 2 shows Google now has clear vision for its flagship smartphones. The design is distinctive and has character, the camera continues to be outstanding, and the software it very intelligent. However, those bezels can't be ignored, so we'd go for the Pixel 2 XL.

REASONS TO BUY

+
Distinctive design
+
Leading camera
+
Intelligent software

REASONS TO AVOID

-
Top and bottom bezels
-
Plastic-like metal

Google Pixel 2 deals View At Amazon

The Google Pixel 2 is here, and it seems Google is really starting to define its vision for the perfect Android phone: pragmatic, quirky design, with killer software.

So exactly is new in Google's 2017 flagship? For a start, the camera has been upgraded, now with some impressive portrait effects, the design has been tweaked to make it more distinctive, and Google has improved the software in just about every way.

But is it enough to stand toe-to-toe against the brilliant Samsung Galaxy S8 and iPhone 8 ?

We've been using the Google Pixel 2 for a few days to find out...

PRACTICAL AND QUIRKY

The design will likely be the Pixel 2's most divisive aspect.

We'll start with the good news first.

With a 5-inch screen and measuring in at 145.7 x 69.7 x 7.8mm it's a great size, and easy to use one handed.

While last year's Pixel was a little too samey, the Pixel 2 is much more distinctive. It has a clear visual identity now, with a larger glass panel on the rear that stretches around the edges of the device, and attractive chamfered bezels.

I really like the look of it - it's got a character which some phones lack. It's quirky.

Of course, it's up to you whether you prefer this slightly eccentric design over the sleek and sophisticated iPhone, or, indeed, whether you're even bothered.

Continuing on this 'anti-iPhone' theme, the Google Pixel 2 feels like it's made from plastic.

Don't get me wrong, the Pixel 2 is very well made – it feels as solid as a rock. It's simply a stark duality to the almost ceramic-feeling iPhone .

This does make it feel slightly cheaper than some competing flagship smartphones, but it also has it's positive points, for example, it's the most grippy flagship smartphone out there, and it seems more rugged.

I was shocked at first (genuinely), but it has grown on me very quickly.

But there is one aspect of the Google Pixel 2 which I can't excuse, and that's the gigantic bezels above and below the screen.

I want to grab Google by the lapels and shout "What are those?! It's 2017!"

They might have been excusable at the beginning of 2017, but not anymore.

In fact, even at the start of 2017 those are some of the largest bezels I've ever seen - it's like Google is trolling us.

As a side, it's worth noting there's also a Google Pixel 2 XL, which features a larger screen with much smaller bezels.

We're 100-percent recommending you buy the XL instead, which is especially annoying if, like me, you generally prefer smaller smartphones.

I'm genuinely disappointed. If you can live with them, then I'm happy for you.

Those giant bezels make way for stereo front facing speakers, which sound pretty good, with a decent amount of separation.

Google has banished the headphone port (you'll get a USB-C adapter in the box), but made up for it with a water resistance rating of IP67.

And, finally on design - Google have tweaked the colourways available. The Google Pixel 2 comes in Kinda Blue, Just Black, and Clearly White.

PIXEL PEEPING

The Google Pixel 2 has been given a pretty significant upgrade in the display department.

It now features a 5-inch AMOLED screen with a FullHD resolution (1080 x 1920 pixels).

That means a pixel density of around 441 PPI.

On paper that's identical to last year's Pixel, but in reality it looks much sharper and clearly more vibrant.

The Pixel 2 new features and ambient 'Always On' display, which continues to show key information and notifications even when the screen is off. This is a nice touch but has been seen before – what's really impressive is that it'll also tell you what song is playing in the background, like an instant Shazam.

Ultimately, while the screen is a big improvement over last year, it's really disappointing that Google hasn't made this an edge-to-edge display.

POWERED BY AI

There's nothing special inside the Google Pixel 2 – powering it is the same Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 and 4GB RAM found inside most other smartphones. Google will even admit this.

It's a fast device, just as fast as every other flagship smartphone out there. Multitasking, playing music, watching video and browsing the web are all effortless.

What Google wants to emphasise is the software running on this now-generic hardware.

The Pixel 2 comes with an updated version of Google's Pixel launcher on top of Android Oreo. It features a smarter Google Assistant, and now Google Lens as well, which lets you search for things in a photograph.

It's still very close to stock Android, but it comes with some beautifully simple changes which make operating easier, especially with one hand.

Elsewhere in the specs department, the Google Pixel 2 comes with either 64GB or 128GB storage, Bluetooth 5, and a 2700mAh battery with quick charging.

Despite the small battery, we found the battery life of the Pixel 2 is actually pretty impressive, easily lasting a day with standard use.

It's worth noting, due to the metal design, the Pixel 2 doesn't feature wireless charging. That's not a major issue right now, as it's slow and not very prevalent, but we'd expect to see it in the Pixel 3.

CONTINUED CAMERA EXCELLENCE

The original Google Pixel had quite simply the best camera in any smartphone for the best part of a year, so we were really excited to see what the Pixel 2 would bring to the table.

On paper the Pixel 2's camera looks similar to the OG. You get the 12 megapixel sensor, but this time with an f/1.8 aperture rather than f/2.0. You've also got the added benefit of optical image stabilisation.

Google's tinkered with the software, to improve the results and add extra features.

The result is a big improvement, with the camera capable of taking some stunning shots, and, most importantly, reliably.

The competition has closed the gap significantly, however, with the HTC U11, iPhone 8, and Samsung Galaxy Note 8 capable of taking some very impressive images.

Check out these Google Pixel 2 image samples:

Unlike the many of its competitors, Google has decided against adding a dual camera setup to the Pixel 2. Despite that, it still features a portrait mode which blurs of background using machine learning (see 2nd image above). This works on both the rear and front cameras.

The final image in the gallery above was taken using portrait mode on the front facing camera. We're really impressed with the results.

The results aren't perfect (no one has really nailed this yet), but the results are very pleasing. It's a better solution than simply leaving this key feature out, which is what Apple does with the smaller iPhone.

If you buy the Google Pixel you'll get three years of unlimited high-resolution uploads to the Google Photo cloud storage.

We'll have to do some more in depth tests with the Pixel 2 and its competitors, but it's certainly lining up to retake its crown.

VERDICT

GOOGLE PIXEL 2 SPECS

Dimensions: 145.7 x 69.7 x 7.8 mm
Display: 5 inches, 1080 x 1920 pixels
Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 / 4GB RAM
Storage: 64 / 128GB
Battery: 2700 mAh
Camera: 12MP sensor, f/1.8, OIS

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Thursday, January 4, 2018

Best gaming Chair Nitro Concepts S300 gaming chair review

We’ve spent some time with the Nitro Concepts S300 gaming chair, and here’s what we think.

Tuesday, December 26, 2017

Nest Cam Outdoor: everything you need to know about this 1080p home security camera in a box

Nest takes home monitoring outside, with everything provided except an electrician

THE CAM SHOOTS 1080P…

IT LETS YOU COMMUNICATE WIRELESSLY

MAGNETIC ATTRACTION

SECURITY, BOXED

THERE'S A NEW APP, TOO

APPLE WATCH SUPPORT, TOO

Monday, December 25, 2017

Philips Series 3000 Bodygroomer review: all-round smoothness without needless features

This male body shaver is quite simply the best a manscaper can get

VERDICT

REASONS TO BUY

REASONS TO AVOID

Today's best Series 3000 Bodygroomer deals View At Amazon

PHILIPS SERIES 3000 BODYGROOMER: BUILD AND DESIGN

PHILIPS SERIES 3000 BODYGROOMER: PERFORMANCE

PHILIPS SERIES 3000 BODYGROOMER: VERDICT

ZenFone 4 review: superb audio and image-taking capabilities elevate Asus' sleek new smartphone

The ZenFone 4's dual-lens camera system, DTS Headphone:X audio playback, and slick supporting software help this classy Android phone punch above its weight

VERDICT

REASONS TO BUY

REASONS TO AVOID

Asus Zenfone 4 deals View At Amazon

ZENFONE 4 REVIEW - DESIGN AND BUILD QUALITY

ZENFONE 4 REVIEW - SPECIFICATION AND SPEED

ZENFONE 4 REVIEW - CAMERA AND VIDEO

ZENFONE 4 REVIEW - AUDIO AND SOFTWARE

ZENFONE 4 REVIEW - PRICE AND AVAILABILITY

ZENFONE 4 REVIEW - VERDICT

ZENFONE 4 TESTED SPECIFICATION

Google Pixel 2 review: amazingly intelligent

But can you ignore those bezels?

VERDICT

REASONS TO BUY

REASONS TO AVOID

Google Pixel 2 deals View At Amazon

PRACTICAL AND QUIRKY

PIXEL PEEPING

POWERED BY AI

CONTINUED CAMERA EXCELLENCE

VERDICT

GOOGLE PIXEL 2 SPECS

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