Technoworld

The OnePlus 5 is arriving today, as the Chinese startup has now confirmed the name of its next flagship smartphone and that it'll be showing it off on this day. OnePlus has managed to consistently stand out from the crowd by offering high-end hardware at a mid-range price, but even to say that undersells its achievements. The company often out-specs rivals with its 'Never Settle' mantra and clearly puts time and thought into its phones, yet still manages to sell them for less. OnePlus 5 screen Hottest leaks: A change in technology A 5.3 or 5.5-inch 2K display The rumors of a QHD display haven't gone away, and that possibility has also been  rumored , with talk of a 5.3-inch screen of that resolution, while  another source  points to a 5.5-inch QHD display. Advertisement The resolution of the screen on the OnePlus 3T is one of its few faults and one of the only areas you can really point to and say that's where the company cut corners. ...

The generous folks at BASU want all college kids to have that extra measure of protection, which is why they're offering a  free BASU eAlarm to all full- and part-time students . Available in your choice of five colors, the eAlarm is roughly the size of a flash drive. An included metal carabiner lets you clip it just about anywhere: backpack, purse, zipper pull, etc. The device consists of two pieces: the main housing that holds the batteries (two CR1632 button cells) and  very  loud alarm and a plug in the top. Should trouble arise, all you do is yank the alarm free of the plug. It'll make more than enough noise to attract attention and, hopefully, thwart any thieves, attackers, bears, etc. (Yes, bears: College students sometimes hike in the wilderness, you know.) To silence it, just put the plug back in. The aforementioned batteries, which are not user-replaceable, should be good for up to five years according to BASU. That's or 30 minutes of continuous alar...

Lift the roof with EXTRA BASS™  Hit the EXTRA BASS 2  button to get things going. Dual passive radiators work together with two full-range speakers to enhance low-end tones, giving bass a boost. Water-resistant design Whether you're listening to tunes indoors or outdoors, you can relax knowing the wireless speaker is IPX5  Design Despite its built-in light show, the SRS-XB40 is rated IPX5 for water resistance against moderate pressure from jets, provided the cap covering the connections panel is closed. Available in matte black, blue, or red plastic, the 4.0-by-11.0-by-4.3-inch (HWD) speaker weighs a hefty 3.3-pounds—it's portable, but it'll weigh down totes and backpacks over time. Behind the grille, dual 2.5-inch drivers deliver the audio with the help of forward- and rear-firing passive radiators to enhance bass response. The top panel houses a relatively straightforward array of controls. From left to right, these include Extra Bass, ...