B&O Play Beoplay A1 review - a stunningly beautiful premium Bluetooth speaker
B&O Play is the somewhat younger-skewed, sub-brand of Bang & Olufsen but it maintains many of the principles of its higher-end sibling. This is certainly evident with its premium Beoplay A1 Bluetooth speaker. At £199, it’s on the pricier end of the Bluetooth speaker spectrum but it’s still considerably less than competing options from the likes of Bowers & Wilkins and Riva. It may cost less than some, but when it comes to looks it’s no contest. The Beoplay A1 is not only the best-looking Blueto..>> view original2016 Mercedes-Benz GLS review
A new look and new name, but Mercedes’ hulking seven-seater lags behind the competition. WHAT IS IT?An updated version of Mercedes-Benz’s full-size, seven-seat SUV, previously known as the GL. Now called GLS because it is S-Class size – similarly, the GLE is E-Class size and the GLC is C-Class size – this mild update brings styling tweaks front and rear, minor drivetrain changes and an upgraded interior. WHY WE’RE DRIVING ITTo see if these updates can transform the GLS into a genuine rival f..>> view originalParticles forged in the heart of a nearby supernova are still raining onto Earth today
After analyzing years of data, researchers have found that majority of cosmic rays raining on earth today were sent by a nearby supernova about 2.3 million years ago. A study on the findings published in the journal Science suggested that a past research on a galactic neighborhood supernova was right. Rays forged by the nearby supernova are still raining onto our planet today, as per the study. To get the results, a researcher from the Washington University and an author of the study, Robert..>> view originalChina, US pledge to ratify Paris climate deal this year
China and the United States, the world's top producers of greenhouse gas emissions, pledged on Friday to formally adopt by the end of the year a Paris deal to slow global warming, raising the prospects of it being enforced much faster than anticipated. The United Nations said 175 states took the first step of signing the deal on Friday, the biggest day one endorsement of a global agreement. Of those, 15 states also formally notified the United Nations that they had ratified the deal. Many count..>> view originalStunning discovery: Monkeys in North America?
Scientists have unearthed monkey teeth that could significantly change the animals’ migration history. Scientists have long thought that monkeys first ventured from South America into North America no earlier than about 4 million years ago, when the two continents merged. But seven teeth unearthed in Panama may change that story. These monkey teeth were discovered encased in 21-million-year-old rocks. This suggests that the primates accomplished the impossible, crossing the more than 100 mil..>> view originalNo Man's Sky's stunning graphics are only one of the reasons why Sci-Fi geeks are hyped up about it
The developers released a video explaining how visual algorithms expand the game’s universe, as one of the core features of the game is its reliance on procedural generation on an epic scale. What this implies is that when Hello Games artists craft a spiky animal back or an unusual set of leaves, these elements get mashed and combined in whopping combinations throughout the full in-game universe. The developers explain in the presentation video that the new DNA for plants and creatures does ..>> view originalHuge coral reef found growing at the mouth of the Amazon River leaves scientists in awe
The mouth of the Amazon River as shown by satellite. Picture: Google EarthIT’S a diverse ecosystem, teeming with an array of unique wildlife — from electric eels to giant otters, and piranhas — yet the Amazon River hasn’t finished revealing its treasures. A team of scientists from Brazil and the United States have discovered an extensive 965km coral reef system in the muddy waters at the river’s mouth.The reef stretches along the edge of the South American continental shelf from French Guiana to..>> view originalFossil tooth of gigantic killer sperm whale found in Australia
SYDNEY – A huge, 5-million-year-old whale tooth has been discovered on an Australian beach, providing the first evidence of the extinct killer sperm whale outside the Americas. The 30-centimeter-long (12-inch) fossilized tooth, which is larger than that of a Tyrannosaurus rex, was found by a fossil enthusiast at Beaumaris Bay near Melbourne in February. “After I found the tooth, I just sat down and stared at it in disbelief,” Murray Orr said after the find was announced on Thursday by Museum V..>> view originalOne year on, the Apple Watch is a let-down
Apple marked the one-year anniversary of the release of its smartwatch, Apple Watch, with the announcement this month of new case colours and watchbands. Adding the company's trademark rose gold and gold case colours to various models, they also ...>> view original
Sunday, April 24, 2016
B&O Play Beoplay A1 review - a stunningly beautiful premium Bluetooth speaker and other top stories.
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