Motorola Launches edge 60 with 3X50MP AI Cameras, Quad-Curved 1.5K Display & moto ai — Starting at Rs. 24,999*
New Delhi, Delhi, India – Business Wire India • The motorola edge 60 boasts the segment's only 50MP Main + 50MP Ultrawide/Macro + 50MP Selfie camera system with 30X AI Super Zoom, Sony LYTIA 700C sensor, and Pantone™ Validated True Colour. With 4K video recording on all cameras and moto ai across the system, it … Continue reading "Motorola Launches edge 60 with 3X50MP AI Cameras, Quad-Curved 1.5K Display & moto ai — Starting at Rs. 24,999*"
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Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
These genius gadgets will make you the favorite child this Father's Day 2025
Father's Day is almost here, and many people are looking for a gift that feels special and useful. Father's Day isn't just for dads, it's for anyone who has been like a father to you, no matter their gender. This list is all about last-minute gifts that you can still buy before the big day. Here are 10 gadgets you can give your dad as compiled by Newsweek. 1. Sony WH-1000XM6 In Sony's popular XM series the Sony WH-1000XM6 headphones are the newest. They look better, fit more comfortably, and sound even better than the XM5 model. The headphones have improved noise-canceling, more microphones, and a new processor. They cost $450, but the XM5 is still available for less. 2. Dremel 8240-5 12V Cordless Rotary Tool Kit – A DIY Dream The Dremel 8240-5 is like a tiny electric Swiss Army Knife, it can drill, screw, sand, polish, cut, grind, and even engrave. It comes with lots of attachments: sanding bits, cutting discs, polishing tools, and more. It's cordless, which makes it easy to carry and use anywhere. Perfect for small DIY projects at home, even cool stuff like building a backyard TARDIS, as recommended in the report by Newsweek. This year, Dremel also launched a Blueprint tool series, including a 3-in-1 drill with a stud finder and laser level, and a portable saw that comes with its own mini workbench. Great choice if you don't have a full tool shed and need compact tools that still do a lot. 3. Apple Watch Series 10 Best choice if your parents use an iPhone. Great for health tracking, like fall detection, heart monitoring, and Fitness workouts. Has a bigger screen, better mic, and even shows water temperature, great for swimmers. Can also make calls from the wrist, helpful in emergencies. Live Events 4. Withings ScanWatch Nova Looks like a classic diver's watch, not a nerdy smartwatch. Still tracks health: ECG, blood oxygen, temperature. Has a small screen for notifications and step counting. Battery lasts 30 days, and it comes with tools to adjust the strap at home. Great for parents who want something smart but stylish and low-key, as recommended in the report by Newsweek. 5. Nebula Cosmos 4K SE Smart Projector Portable 4K projector that's easy to use, just plug and play. Super bright 1,800 ANSI Lumens and works even on a non-white wall. Can go anywhere: living room, backyard, or movie night under the stars. Gives you a 200-inch screen without needing a full setup. Way easier than old-school bulky projectors and more affordable than other big brands. 6. Withings Body Cardio Smart Scale Not just a scale, check your heart health and body composition. Automatically recognizes each person who uses it. Syncs to the Health Mate app so you can easily track everything. Looks clean and simple, but has lots of hidden tech inside. 7. reMarkable Paper Pro A distraction-free tablet for writing, drawing, and reading. Now has a color screen and works like a notebook with a pen. Add the keyboard case and it becomes a full writing/editing machine. Perfect for parents who love writing or reading and want less screen-time, as recommended in the report by Newsweek. 8. Audio-Technica AT-LP120XBT-USB-BK Wireless Turntable A serious Bluetooth record player that looks like the classic DJ decks. Has an S-shaped tone arm and can play your old vinyl records really well. You can connect it via RCA cable, USB, or Bluetooth 5.0. Has adjustable pitch control, but not made for DJ scratching. Great for digitizing old records, helpful for parents who want to save their music. 9. The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom This game is not only about fighting but also solving clever puzzles and using creative thinking. You can solve tasks in your own way, build machines, use weather tricks, or fight cleverly. A great game even for non-gamers or dads who love a challenge but not too much action. The puzzles are like Portal, but in a fantasy world, super fun and brainy. 10. Nintendo Switch - OLED This version has a better screen and cooler Zelda-themed design. It's both a portable and home console, so you can play it anywhere. If your dad is a casual gamer, this model is more than enough, no need to wait for a Switch 2. Pairs perfectly with Tears of the Kingdom and looks great while doing it. Ideal for dads who want a chill and fun gaming experience with top visuals, as recommended in the report by Newsweek. FAQs Q1. What is a good last-minute gift for Father's Day? A smart gadget like a watch, tool kit, or game console is a great last-minute gift. Q2. Can I buy these gifts for someone who isn't my dad? Yes! These gifts work for anyone who's been like a father to you, no matter their gender.
Time of India
6 hours ago
- Time of India
If GTA 6 looks this good on PS5, imagine what PS6 will do
Source: Rockstar Games Sony has made the official announcement that it is already working on the next-generation PlayStation console. In his recent interview, Sony Interactive Entertainment's new president and CEO Hideaki Nishino revealed that PlayStation 6 is currently "top of mind" for the company. This official announcement comes when fans are yet to come to terms with the visual jump demonstrated by GTA 6 on the vanilla PS5 and, of course, speculation is growing about how Rockstar's megahit would shape up on PS6 hardware. GTA 6 already seems next-gen but PS6 could redefine what that means Though Sony is yet to announce specs or a release date for the PlayStation 6, the developer's open talk about working on the game indicates a significant move towards future-proofing the PlayStation platform. With Rockstar's GTA 6 trailer featuring rich city landscapes, real-world lighting, and intricate animations all running on PS5, many are now wondering what Rockstar can do with improved hardware. Industry observers anticipate PS6 to bring with it seismic improvements in terms of ray tracing, AI, load times, and physics. Considering how long GTA 6 would likely stay popular after launch , just like GTA 5 stayed in the game for more than a decade, there is increasing speculation a PS6-bumped version of the game may appear a few years into the future. Others even speculate on features such as 4K at 120 FPS gameplay, more intelligent NPC behavior, and deeper environmental interactivity reserved for PS6. Sony's next-gen emphasis is a perfect fit for GTA 6's long tail Sony's announcement doesn't specifically name launch titles but given PlayStation's long history of tight cooperation with Rockstar Games, it wouldn't be surprising if GTA 6 had some central role to play in the PS6 ecosystem, whether in the form of a remaster, performance update, or bundled release. The timing fits too. If PS6 is eyeing a launch around 2027–2028, that would coincide with the later part of GTA 6's lifespan, where gamers will be clamoring for more content or better experiences. Sony's PS6 confirmation couldn't come at a better time. With GTA 6 pushing PS5 to its upper limits, it's only natural for players to wonder what's next. And if history is any guide, the next chapter of this blockbuster saga might look even better on the next PlayStation. Also Read: GTA 6's ending is in 'development hell' claims leaker and that may be why Rockstar delayed the game
Mint
12 hours ago
- Mint
Is the Sonos Arc Ultra soundbar worth its price tag?
It might be an expensive proposition, and it's wrapped in an elegant package, but is it a worthy successor to an already great soundbar? Yes, I'm talking about the Sonos Arc Ultra, a true sequel and replacement for the original Arc, which is being phased out. Going forward, the Arc Ultra will be the only option for potential buyers. Why the 'Ultra' tag despite the soundbar looking eerily similar? The company states that the entire interior of the soundbar has been completely revamped. It has undergone extensive acoustic re-engineering to reach its current state. Pair the Sonos Arc Ultra along with their Sub 4, and you've got one spicy combination. Yes, the company may have experienced extensive app troubles, but to overcome the hurdle, this is what was needed. A complete re-engineering and an entirely new way of thinking have brought the American audio maker Sonos back into the fold as one of the leading companies in the industry. Going the 'Ultra' route allowed Sonos to showcase its brilliant audio tuning alongside the brand-new Sound Motion technology to a much broader customer base. It won't be light on the pocket, but then again, it's competing with 'flagship' products in this segment. The whole package The Arc Ultra comes in at ₹99,999, but alongside it, you'll probably want to pick up the Sub 4 subwoofer. That'll set you back by ₹84,999—that's a whopping ₹1,84,998 for the bundle, though in line with the Bose Smart Ultra & Bass Module 700 (approximately ₹1,89,900). There's also Sony, which offers the Bravia Theatre Bar 9 and SA-SW3 subwoofer (approximately ₹1,79,800). The point is that Sonos is in a class where there are few players, even fewer buyers (Indian consumers are heavily price-conscious) and many with decades more experience in producing audio products. However, what Sonos nails, right from the start, is the sound quality. It's simply top-notch. Simply put, you're getting a more detailed and immersive surround sound experience along with the Dolby Atmos touch. Immediately after unboxing and plugging in the soundbar and subwoofer, I played the Mission Impossible theme sound. That loud thud, the bass, it just rocked my room. Yes, the doors were quite literally quaking, and there was a rumble all along the floor. This is, in part, thanks to Sound Motion technology, which helped create a smaller subwoofer with equal bass output. A smaller woofer means that there is more space for other drivers. The Arc Ultra has 14 individually powered drivers, three more than the Arc. The drivers include seven tweeters, six midrange drivers and the new 'Sound Motion' woofer. As has always been the case, there is support for lossless Dolby Atmos and DTS surround. What the Arc Ultra does best is replicate a surround sound speaker. It is just one soundbar, but it bounces the sound at varying angles to imitate a surround sound experience. To my surprise, it was pretty good. The Arc Ultra is a little longer than the previous version, the sonos Arc (so make sure the table is long enough to accommodate it), has a smaller profile, and the controls are a bit further back. In fact, the controls are in a dedicated block at the rear of the soundbar. A familiar sound signature It was the opening scene of Mad Max: Fury Road (which I had put on for testing purposes and also cause it's one of my favourite movies of the 21st century), and the soundbar nailed it all: the explosions, the voices, and the bass. The movie took over the entire room, which shook as though I was in the thick of things. This is what Sonos has been good at for many products now, and it's gotten that much better. Sonos has refined the sound even further. There's a very detailed soundstage, and the bass just hits right. Then there is the subwoofer (more on that in a bit) if you want more bass. The Sonos Arc Ultra has been tested for a wide array of genres, and it shows. The instrument separation is excellent. The only downside was that some dialogues felt a little more screechy than they should have. There is a feature called Speech Enhancement, which has three levels of adjustment. I set it to medium, and the dialogues become clearer without overpowering the other sounds. The sound signature is warm, fuzzy, and welcoming. And if you need to amp it up a notch, you can go into the app and adjust the settings. Back to that bass The Arc Ultra, on its own, is a fantastic soundbar. It's comparable to the Sony and Bose models I presented earlier. While those models tend to become fuller and more immersive, the Arc Ultra holds its own. And while the Arc Ultra is fantastic on its own and suitable for most people, the Sub 4 is a superb add-on (albeit pricey). The lows hit hard, and the bass consumed the entire floor. The Sub 4 takes things down a notch (and makes you quiver in your room). The explosions have more depth, and the voices are more pronounced. It truly is a room-shattering add-on. You might just have to tone it down lest the rattling get to you. Where the Arc Ultra falters The one area where the Arc Ultra (and the Sub 4) fall behind the competition is in terms of the app. Sonos has been experiencing app issues, and one hopes a new overhaul is forthcoming soon. It was back in January when Sonos CEO Patrick Spence stepped down after the disastrous app launch. I had problems connecting the Arc Ultra to my app despite both being on the same network. Many times, the Arc Ultra would simply disappear from the app, and thereafter, I'd have to power cycle the device to get it to reappear. It was more frustrating than not. The other problem I had, and this is a general rant about Sonos, is the lack of a remote in the package. For a product of this cost, that's an expensive miss. Would I buy it? The Arc Ultra is an excellent upgrade over the original Arc. But, at this point, there is far more competition than before in this segment. And Sony and Bose prove just how good you have to be to make a dent. The Arc Ultra provides a theatre-like immersive sound experience (with a very good Speech Enhancement feature) and thumping bass that outdoes its rivals. It's a good step forward for the company. Arc users needn't upgrade, but if you're coming in fresh, then be prepared to be bowled over by the Arc Ultra—clearer dialogues, deeper bass, and a more immersive experience equal to a fantastic purchase. I would get the Sub 4 alongside it, but the combination will just clean out your wallet. If you can withstand the app troubles and are a believer in the company and its promise to 'fix them", then you won't be disappointed with the Arc Ultra. But, for a product costing over ₹1,00,000, that's a precious decision to be made.
