The View 20 packs one of Huawei's Kirin 980 chipsets (the same used in the Mate 20 Pro we loved, 6GB or 8GB of RAM, up to 256GB of onboard storage, a 4,000mAh battery and a whopper of a 48-megapixel rear camera. Not too shabby. While I'm not usually one to dwell on looks, the Honor View 20 is nothing if not eye-catching. That's partially due to its rear, which pops dramatically thanks to a laser-etched V pattern nestled under the back glass. More impressive, though, is the 6.4-inch LCD screen up front — it essentially leaves no room for bezels, and there's no missing the 25-megapixel front camera exposed by a hole in the display itself.

This is one of the first hole-punch displays I've ever seen, and I'll be honest: future smartphones should all look like this. (Since Samsung is moving in the same direction with its Galaxy S10, that's probably exactly what will happen.) It didn't take that long at all to stop noticing it was there, either, and, which is the best case scenario for a curious screen design like this one. It certainly doesn't hurt that the screen itself seems pretty solid — it doesn't pack the same punch as the Mate 20 Pro's AMOLED, but it's a concession that's easy to live with considering the price.

After lagging behind with Vega desktop GPUs for a few years, AMD announced a major upgrade today: the Radeon 7, the first 7nm GPU for gamers. It's a powerful card capable of serious 4K performance. Its new architecture means it won't use up too much power, while leaving plenty of room for overclockers to push it even further. But there's no real-time ray tracing, a technology that NVIDIA has been pushing since last year when it unveiled its RTX Desktops. So where does this leave AMD?
             "We view it as a broad ecosystem, we don't focus on just one technology, we need all this stuff to really come together," Su said. That's an understandable strategy for AMD. Even though NVIDIA has been talking about real-time ray tracing for the past year and just announced notebook RTX chips, there are still only a handful of games supporting that technology. And it didn't help that the RTX 2070 and 2080 were much more expensive than the previous generation GPUs. (The recently announced RTX 2060 is its first "affordable" ray tracing card.) If you actually want consumers to see the value of ray tracing, it might make more sense to wait until there are games and plenty of developers using it first.

Corsair is launching its own take on the concept, the Harpoon RGB Wireless, at CES. The peripheral gives you the option of ditching USB (which remains an option here) for a 2.4GHz Slipstream Wireless connection that promises less than 1ms of latency. If you miss a shot, it probably won't be due to the delay. There's also Bluetooth in case you'd like to quickly switch the Harpoon to your laptop.

Petcube company has launched these devices. These are useful to give orders to the pets when the user is outdoor. Here the alexa is used as a voice over for us. It will give the orders on our behalf.

Whirlpool has launched this smart oven at CES. It comes with a camera inside it. It can see the products that have been kept in it. Based on the items it can select the timer automatically.

                                Royole FlexPai

  At the CES this is the first phone launched with a foldable screen.  It comes with Snapdragon 855 chipset. Either 6 or 8 GB of Ram,128 GB or 256GB of storage. 16+20MP dual rear camera. It comes with Android 9.0 Pie(Albeit version). The screen comes with 7.8 inch Amoled display.                                

CES Conference

The CES conference is official has started. Stay tuned for the updates.