Latest news with #USFederalCommunicationsCommission
Time of India
27-05-2025
- Time of India
DJI Osmo Nano leak reveals details on the smallest modular action camera, design, and expected launch date and price
The DJI Osmo Nano has appeared in two new listings on the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) website, suggesting the return of DJI's compact modular action camera concept. The fresh leak comes amid a series of recent DJI product appearances online, including the Mini 5 Pro , Avata 3 drone, and Osmo Pocket 4. Multiple DJI product leaks stir speculation Earlier this month, several images of the Osmo 360 appeared online before DJI formally introduced the Mavic 4 Pro. Soon after, the Mini 5 Pro was spotted in FCC filings. Separate reports then revealed early details of the Avata 3 drone and Osmo Pocket 4 camera. The Osmo Nano now joins this string of yet-to-be-released DJI devices to surface through regulatory listings. Return of the modular form factor? The newly surfaced Osmo Nano is being viewed by observers as a successor to the DJI Action 2 , which previously retailed for $229 on Amazon. The Action 2 had a modular build that allowed its components to attach magnetically. Later Osmo Action models, however, adopted a rectangular design similar to GoPro and Insta360 cameras. According to documentation seen so far, DJI has filed two variants under model numbers OD00125 and ON00125. Analysts interpret OD00125 as the display module and ON00125 as the action camera module. Commentator Jasper Ellens said the two modules 'communicate like with that Action 2.' No launch date yet, but release expected in 2025 While DJI has not officially confirmed the existence of the Osmo Nano or its features, the presence of the two FCC filings indicates a possible dual-component system. As of now, DJI has not provided a release date. The Osmo Nano is, however, expected to launch before the end of the year. Live Events
Time of India
10-05-2025
- Time of India
POCO F7 launch details leaked: Expected to debut globally with Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 chip, 120Hz refresh rate, 6.83-inch OLED display, and more
POCO F7 leaks: Poco has been shaking up the smartphone market with its cost-effective but high-performance devices. The Poco F7, which is said to be launching soon, is expected to be the latest addition to the lineup. Information regarding the forthcoming device has begun to emerge, creating considerable excitement among technology aficionados. With its anticipated launch in a matter of weeks, fans are excitedly awaiting the opportunity to get their hands on the new Poco smartphone. This article will explore the most recent leaks and speculation about the Poco F7, covering its expected release schedule and the features we can look forward to from this eagerly awaited device. Let's examine it more closely. POCO F7 expected to launch soon Recently, the Poco F7 appeared on the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) website, indicating that its global launch is imminent — potentially including India. For those who don't know, Poco previously released the F7 Pro and F7 Ultra in China in March. Nonetheless, these models are yet to make their debut in India. Instead, we are likely to see the standard Poco F7, which is expected to be a rebranded version of the Redmi Turbo 4 Pro that launched in China last month. A report from XpertPick states that the Poco F7 was listed on the US FCC website with the model number 25053PC47G. The letter 'G' at the end probably indicates that it is the global version of the phone. The certification listing discloses several important connectivity features, such as support for various 5G bands, Wi-Fi 802.11ax/be, Bluetooth, and NFC. This also suggests that the phone is prepared to be launched in various international markets, including India. POCO F7 expected specifications The certification screenshots display the front view of the phone, indicating a hole-punch display design. In terms of software, the Poco F7 is anticipated to operate on HyperOS 2.0, which is based on Android 15 — positioning it as one of the first Poco devices to feature this OS. Regarding the hardware, if the Poco F7 is indeed derived from the Redmi Turbo 4 Pro, we already have a clear expectation of what it will be like. The phone might come with a 6.83-inch OLED display, boasting a resolution of 1.5K and a refresh rate reaching 120Hz. It reportedly runs on the Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 chipset and is supported by a substantial 7,550mAh battery that offers 90W fast charging. The camera specifications could feature a dual rear camera setup with a 50-megapixel main sensor, but precise details remain undisclosed. Also Read: POCO C71 launched in India: Smartphone comes with 6GB RAM, 120hz, 6.88-inch HD+ screen, 240Hz touch sampling rate, Android 15, at just Rs. 6,499 POCO F7 expected price The smartphone was also seen on BIS websites, suggesting a release in multiple markets. It is reported that the successor to the Poco F6 will be priced at approximately Rs 30,000. The device will likely launch in India in the next few weeks Conversely, there has been no official announcement regarding the launch of the Poco F7 Ultra in India. Keep in touch with Digit to find out about the newest updates. For the latest and more interesting tech news, keep reading Indiatimes Tech.
India Today
09-05-2025
- India Today
Poco F7 details leaked, launch expected within weeks
The Poco F7 was recently spotted on the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) website, suggesting that its global launch is just around the corner — possibly including India. For those unaware, Poco had earlier launched the F7 Pro and F7 Ultra in China back in March. However, these models haven't debuted in India yet. What we are likely to see here instead is the standard Poco F7, expected to be a rebranded version of the Redmi Turbo 4 Pro, which made its debut in China last to a report by XpertPick, the Poco F7 appeared on the US FCC website with the model number 25053PC47G. The letter 'G' at the end likely refers to it being the global version of the phone. The certification listing reveals some key connectivity features, including support for multiple 5G bands, Wi-Fi 802.11ax/be, Bluetooth, and NFC. This also hints at the phone being ready for launch in multiple global markets, India of the certification also show the phone's front view, which suggests a hole-punch display design. On the software side, the Poco F7 is expected to run on HyperOS 2.0, based on Android 15 — making it one of the first Poco phones to do so. The same model number — 25053PC47G — was also spotted on the IMDA website last week. Interestingly, a similar model number (25053PC47I) appeared on the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) website, strongly indicating that the Indian launch is not far for the hardware, if the Poco F7 is indeed based on the Redmi Turbo 4 Pro, then we already have a good idea of what to expect. The phone could feature a 6.83-inch OLED display with a 1.5K resolution, and a refresh rate of up to 120Hz. It is said to be powered by the Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 chipset, and backed by a large 7,550mAh battery with support for 90W fast specs might include a dual rear camera system with a 50-megapixel primary sensor, though exact details are still under there's no official launch date yet, the frequency of recent certifications and the amount of information leaked suggest that Poco could launch the F7 in India and other markets within the coming recap, the Poco F6 was launched in India last year in May. The prices started at Rs 29,999 for the 8GB RAM + 256GB storage variant. The 12GB RAM variant with 256GB storage and 512GB storage options was priced at Rs 31,999 and Rs 33,999, respectively.
TimesLIVE
29-04-2025
- Business
- TimesLIVE
US FCC to review spectrum sharing rules to boost space-based telecom
The US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on Monday voted to open a review of the decades-old spectrum sharing regime between satellite systems sought by SpaceX. The review by the US telecom regulator aims to allow a greater and more intensive use of spectrum for space activities. Existing reductions approved in the 1990s limit power use that prevent better coverage from SpaceX's Starlink and other systems. FCC chair Brendan Carr said the power limits "hamper satellite broadband by degrading signal quality, reducing coverage, limiting capacity, and making it harder to share spectrum with other satellite systems". whose Project Kuiper satellite internet network, aims to compete with E lon Musk 's Starlink system, also wants changes to the rules but said the FCC must address a number of questions including what safeguards are needed to protect satellite operations in neighbouring countries. "It is imperative the commission does everything possible to clear the way for American innovation and investment in space excellence," the FCC said. Musk, the billionaire CEO of electric vehicle maker Tesla, SpaceX and the social media platform X, is overseeing Trump's cost-cutting department of government efficiency effort. SpaceX filed a petition in August seeking changes saying the existing rules "have imposed significant artificial spectrum scarcity on Americans".
Korea Herald
23-04-2025
- Business
- Korea Herald
Chinese submarine cables arrive at S. Korea's largest offshore wind project
Industry voices raise alarm over surveillance risks in imported submarine cables A batch of Chinese submarine cables has arrived at Korea's largest single offshore wind farm project under construction in the West Sea, according to sources familiar with the matter, raising concerns about a potential breach of Korea's maritime security. According to the sources, the Chinese submarine cables manufactured by Hengtong Optic-Electric Co., China's biggest cable company, were delivered to the island of Songido, where construction is due to start Tuesday on an onshore substation for the 364.8-megawatt Yeonggwang Nakwol offshore wind power project. They added that the project held a demonstration of the cable-laying process last week. 'We cannot rule out the possibility that the Chinese-made submarine cables have been equipped with tracking devices or telecommunication modules,' said one of the sources from Korea's cable industry. 'If there are (radio-frequency identification) modules hidden between the inner insulation layers, they would be difficult to detect and our submarine cable network could be exposed.' The made-in-China submarine cables were acquired to connect Songido's onshore substation to the switchgear station on the coast of Yeonggwang County in South Jeolla Province. Another industry source pointed out that the US Federal Communications Commission recently proposed strengthening regulations and screenings for submarine cable infrastructures to 'better protect submarine cables, identify and mitigate harms affecting national security and law enforcement, and facilitate the deployment of submarine cables and capacity to the market.' 'If Korean companies that have worked with Chinese submarine cable firms want to enter the US market, they are going to be at a disadvantage,' said the source. The 2.3 trillion won ($1.62 billion) Yeonggwang Nakwol offshore wind power project is Korea's biggest offshore wind farm development. Once completed, the offshore wind farm is expected to produce enough electricity to power 250,000 households per year for over 20 years. However, the construction, which is about 40 percent complete, has been halted due to allegations of legal violations by the project operator, Myungwoon Industry Development. According to the company, about 100 Korean firms are participating in the offshore wind farm project, accounting for some 70 percent of the equipment and construction. The entities responsible for the remaining 30 percent have not been disclosed. 'The government should recognize the importance and urgency of submarine cable security and take active measures to safeguard the security of our central infrastructure in the digital age,' said Kim Suk-yoon, a professor of coast guard studies at Hanseo University, in an article posted on the website of the Korea Institute for Maritime Strategy. 'In the digital age, submarine cables are like a lifeline under the sea that connects our de facto island nation to the outside.' The arrival of the Chinese-made submarine cables came as Korea's Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries announced on the same day that the government is reviewing a plan to potentially set up a facility in the West Sea in response to China's installation of a renovated oil-drilling structure in an area where the exclusive economic zones of the two countries overlap. Oceans Minister Kang Do-hyung said the Korean government is taking the matter very seriously and handling it with a view to protecting the country's maritime territory. Since first spotting the Chinese structure in the Provisional Maritime Zone in March 2022, the Korean government says it has been raising the issue with Beijing. The PMZ refers to an area where Korea and China share their economic zones, so they are allowed to carry out fishing activities only. In February this year, vessels from the two countries engaged in a two-hour standoff as the Chinese ships hindered Korea's attempt to investigate the structure. Korea plans to demand an explanation from China about the incident when the two sides hold maritime cooperation talks this week.
