The Sun (Malaysia)

Dell’s latest notebook cuts last cable

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The Chinese phone maker has never been shy to innovate and reinvent the camera phone. Two years ago it introduced the Oppo N3, an Android smartphone with a motorised swivel camera.

Although the R9s is not as radical as Oppo’s previous creations, its focus on premium design and features makes it a contender.

The Oppo R9s is now available at RM1,798 and comes in gold and rose gold. AT THIS year’s CES, PC maker Dell is showcasing the Latitude 7285 – the world’s first 2-in-1 notebook computer with integrated wireless charging. Unlike the wireless charging systems such as the QI standard that are trying to get a foothold in the smartphone market, Dell’s newest device uses the WiTricity magnetic-resonance system instead. That means that as well as safely and quickly delivering the extra juice needed to recharge the bigger battery cell in a computer, this system can do so from distance. A smartphone that can be recharged wirelessly needs to be placed very carefully on a wireless charging pad. However, this Dell device should start charging immediatel­y within the vicinity of the pad ( below). Magnetic resonance-based systems are able to make a wireless connection with a device through other materials. So an entire desk in an office, or counter in a person’s kitchen could be turned into a power source that’s safe to touch and that can charge up potentiall­y anything, no matter where on the surface it is placed. “Th is collaborat­ion between Dell and WiTricity is making the wireless workplace a reality for customers around the globe,” said Alex Gruzen, CEO, WiTricity. – AFP-Relaxnews

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