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Showing posts with label Tec. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tec. Show all posts

Friday, June 26, 2015

What does it mean to have 'Xbox' in Windows 10?


    The Xbox brand has-been leaking into Windows for a while, goal based on this year's E3, It Seems like it's being poured into Windows 10.
    Here are the good things about Windows 10: it'll be a free upgrade, we get DirectX 12, and it should be Easier for developers to create cross-platform PC and Xbox One games. Purpose aside from DirectX 12, what do we get? Here are Reviews some of the benefits of Xbox on Windows 10: 

-Get a "collection of award-winning Xbox game franchises."
-Stream On Xbox games to Windows 10 devices.
-Cross-platform play with Xbox One players.
-Record and edit video gameplay.

    None of this is hugely exciting. We get Xbox branding, cross-play with Xbox One, and 'exclusive' games, but not all first-party Xbox games, as far as we know. At the PC Gaming Show Earlier this week, Xbox head Phil Spencer Would not say much more about that effort. "There's been a lot of push for us to do more in the first party, and we will, we're dedicated to That," he said. "I do not like to make promises or announce things before we-have a plan."

    HOWEVER much Microsoft treats the PC like a console When It Comes to its own games and services, the rest of the PC gaming ecosystem is too big and unwieldy to be tamped down. I do not think Steam, GOG, and the general spirit of PC gaming are under assault. Microsoft has, After All, brought` Ori and the Blind Forest, Halo: Spartan Assault, and --other games to Steam, and I do not think-as Gabe Newell May still fear-that Windows will ever be closed to free software distribution. But I'm still never going to be comfortable Saying "Xbox" when talking about PC games. I might play Halo 5 if Microsoft wants to put it on PC, let's call it purpose what it called Expired Ought To be a PC game.

Wednesday, January 28, 2015

NoScope: Gaming Glasses



    Yo guys today a special pub post for the gaming glasses the NoScope gaming glasses.
  
 If you fell pain in the eyes or fell tired or begin to see blur instead of normal lights this glasses are a solution a greet and not expensive one.

   The NoScope: Introducing Affordable Gaming Glasses.

  • Reduce eye-strain from intense gaming sessions.
  • Improve contrast and clarity during computer usage.
  • Lightweight, comfortable, durable, & waterproof.
  • and 100% satisfaction money back garantee
 So you are asking your self question like why
are they so special or why do i have to chose this glasses or how do i get one... don't worry we are here to answer this question so lets begin.  

How do NoScope gaming glasses work?

NoScope glasses work by filtering out harsh blue light emitted by electronic devices such as cell phone screens, computer monitors, TVs, and other devices. They allow your eyes to focus easier, reduce eye strain and fatigue, and improve clarity.

Will NoScope gaming glasses help with 

insomnia / difficulty sleeping caused by computer usage? Artificial blue light emitted from electronic devices mimics daylight and can trick your body into thinking it is daytime. This can throw off your body’s natural circadian rhythm which controls when you feel tired and 
awake, and can lead to insomnia and difficulty falling asleep after computer use. Neurologists recommend not using the computer, watching TV, or looking at a cell phone within 2 hours of falling asleep; however, for most people this is not a viable option. NoScope glasses block out harsh lights that can affect sleep and disrupt natural sleep cycles.

Are NoScope gaming glasses available for wholesale / bulk purchases?

Yes, for orders of 10 pairs or more, please contact us for wholesale prices / bulk discounts.

Are NoScope gaming glasses able to ship internationally?

Yes, we ship worldwide. We have sold NoScope gaming glasses all over the world, including the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Norway, Spain, Greece, Japan, Philippines, Bolivia, Russia, Croatia, Lithuania, Finland, Mexico, France, Denmark, Netherlands, Sweden, Ireland, Romania, Germany, Belarus, Italy, Belgium, Thailand, Israel, Martinique,
Venezuela, Malta, Chile, Singapore, Austria, Bahrain, UAE, Latvia, Cyprus, Gibraltar, Estonia, Hungary, Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, Uruguay, Czech Republic, New Zealand, Luxemburg, Qatar, Portugal, Bulgaria, Slovenia, Colombia, South Africa, Switzerland, Poland, Australia, and Brazil! For orders outside of the United States, an import / duty fee may be charged by your country and is not included in the price of your order.

Where do NoScope gaming glasses ship from?

Our products ship from the United States, but we offer worldwide shipping.

How long will my order take to arrive?

Orders within the United States will take approximately 2 - 5 business days to arrive, and orders outside of the United States will take approximately 7 - 15 business days.

What shipping carrier is used to ship my order?

We ship all orders via USPS (United States Postal Service). If the order is outside of the United States, then the package will be transferred to your country's carrier once it passes through customs.

Are there different sizes?

Currently we are one size fits most.

What size is the NoScope Demon series?

Frame height: 1.625” (~40mm)
Hinge to Hinge: 5.5” (140mm)
Lens Width: 2.9” (~75mm)
Bridge Width: 0.875” (~22mm)
Temple: 4.75” (~120mm)

Are NoScope glasses a medical device?

No. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. NoScope glasses are not medical devices, and should not be used in lieu of seeing a doctor.
   These question where asked on the official web site of NoScop so those are the answers of the professional not ours.
     The last question that you can ask your self is why chose NoScop gaming glasses and they also have the answer to this question the NoScop team say:

Why choose us?
  
 First thing first Welcome to the NoScope Glasses home page! 
Long term computer usage can lead to strained eyes, dry eyes, insomnia, blurry vision, headaches, and fatigue. With NoScope glasses, you can eliminate many of these side effects without going broke in the process. By filtering out blue light from electronic devices, you will enjoy a more comfortable experience and will be able to work or game for longer periods of time. Get a pair today, and see the difference!
  
   At last we hope that we did convince you to chose the NoScope gaming glasses because it is cool to play games but it is better to play safe.








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PC's most relaxing games ever


      After a hard and long day of work and continues stress all we want to do is to relax, most of people finish their day's in front of their PC's so how to relax on your PC.

  Today we gave you a selection of most relaxing games on PC's hoping that we actually make you fell better.

  The first game on the list is called Take On Mars:

  In this game you will travel to mars and visit the place it is a slow-paced simulator that will make you explore the surface of the red planet with a variety of rovers and
landers. The missions don’t get any more exciting than ‘probe some soil’, but the feeling of being alone on a distant, lonely world is palpable. 

   Second game on the list The Golf Club :

 You don't have to be a medium to understand this game is about golf.

   Golf is what high-flying businessmen play to escape the pressures of the rat race,

   The Golf Club isn't the best golf game ever, but it nails the calm, placid feel of the sport. Knocking balls around these beautiful, green courses, the sound of birdsong in the air, is a great way to soothe a stress-addled mind. Expect some putting-related moments of fury, though.

   Third game on the list Space Engine :

Flying around Space Engine’s beautiful scale recreation of the universe can be remarkably humbling and soothing, but you run the risk of suddenly realizing just how small and insignificant you are and having a mild existential breakdown.

   Fourth game Sherlock Holmes: Crimes and Punishments :

Like the name say it this is detective adventure It has that sedate British crime drama vibe about it, and even though most of the cases are about grisly murders, the gorgeous, authentic environments are a pleasure to explore. It’s like being transported to Victorian England. The pace is slow and measured, and none of the puzzles are too taxing. The perfect game for a lazy Sunday.

   Fifth game on the list Braid :

Like limbo one of the games we spoke about in oldest posts this game one of the most relaxing once.

   The time-bending puzzles in Braid can be frustrating, but the elegant music and lush, hand-painted world should keep you from getting too steamed up. The story is pretty dark if you go digging for it, but if you focus squarely on the puzzles, it can be a peaceful way to spend a few hours. The next game from Braid creator Jonathan Blow, The Witness, seems to be going for that same kind of low-key atmosphere. 





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Sunday, January 25, 2015

Microsoft: Windows 10 will not be sold as a subscription


   Microsoft announced that Windows 10 will be a free upgrade for Windows 7 and Windows 8 users during its first year of availability. There was some confusion, however, when Microsoft's Terry Myerson started talking about Windows 10 but did that mean that after the first year it will cost an annually payment or something like that after asking the question Terry confirmed that there will be no additional fees attached to Windows 10, whenever you buy it.
   
   Myerson clarified that Windows 10 users will still get free updates and support for the lifetime of the OS, exactly like past versions of Windows.
   
   There's no subscription model for updates or support or continuing to use the OS. Myerson's reference to Windows simply meant that Microsoft plans to update the OS with smaller, more regular updates rather than the big, chunky updates of past Service Packs.
A year after Windows 10 is first available, it will no longer be a free upgrade for Windows 7 and 8 users. Microsoft will then sell Windows 10 the same way it has sold past versions of Windows.
   
   For the Update: It seems there's still confusion. It is very clear from this post that for the first year it's available, you can upgrade to Windows 10 for free if you have Windows 7 or 8. You will not pay for it. After that year is up, nothing will happen to your Windows 10 license. If you do not upgrade within that year, however, you will have to pay for an upgrade. The offer expires after a year, not the upgrade.





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Wednesday, January 21, 2015

Fable Legends coming to PC the first win 10 exclusive


     PC-centric FAQ is now up on the Fable Legends website and a new teaser was posted. System requirements have not been announced, but Lionhead confirmed that it will be a Windows 10 exclusive, and will support DirectX 12 graphics options as long as you're rocking a DX12 video card.

    The game is expected to launch simultaneously on both platforms, but the beta testing schedule will be different. The FAQ says the Windows 10 beta will begin "soon," but, that's a pretty squishy term; and of course, since it's a Windows 10 exclusive, you'll also need to be taking part in that "technical preview" 

    Microsoft has announced at today's Windows 10 event that Fable Legends, the latest chapter in Lionhead's long-running Fable series, is heading to the PC, and will feature cross-platform play with the Xbox One version of the game.

    "We think enabling people to play multi-player games on Windows 10, across Xbox One and Windows 10, will unlock the potential of Xbox Live and grow [the] social network that's there today," Xbox boss Phil Spencer said, as reported by Polygon.

    Fable Legends on PC ok well will see, but the big development here is the promise of widespread cross-platform play between Windows 10 and the Xbox One. If that actually catches on it could have a huge impact on the PC gaming space, and Microsoft's presence in it.

Fable Legends is set to come out later this year no specific date yet. 







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Sunday, January 11, 2015

Plastation 4 lunch delayed in China

  PlayStation 4 is still on the way to China, but it won't arrive in-till next week , Reuters reports, quoting a statement from Sony that cites "various factors" for the delay.
   Sony announced the original Jan. 11 ship date last December. A source told Reuters that "negotiations with Chinese authorities" was partly to blame for the delay. 
    Video game consoles were banned for 14 years in China, but changes to Chinese law last spring build the way for hardware releases. In the wake of those changes, Microsoft and Sony announced plans to bring their hardware to the country.
   





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Sunday, January 4, 2015

PlayStation Network slowly coming back after hack attack


    After the hack attaque Sony says the PlayStation Network is gradually restoring all services, following a two-day hacker siege on the gaming network.

     PlayStation Network still is struggling to return to a fully functional state. Today the PlayStation Blog posted this statement: The video game industry has been experiencing high levels of traffic designed to disrupt connectivity and online gameplay. Multiple networks, including PSN, have been affected over the last 48 hours. PSN engineers are working hard to restore full network access and online gameplay as quickly as possible.

     From time to time there may be disruptions in service due to surges in traffic, but our engineers will be working to restore service as quickly as possible.

     If you received a PlayStation console over the holidays and have been unable to log onto the network, know that this problem is temporary and is not caused by your game console. We'll continue to keep you posted on Twitter at @AskPlayStation and we'll update this post once the problems subside.







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Friday, December 26, 2014

PlayStation Now coming to Samsung Smart TVs

   
   Sony's game-streaming service that launched in beta on several PlayStation platforms earlier this year, will make its way to Samsung Smart TVs in the first half of 2015.

   The service will operate similarly to how it works on current platforms; using a DualShock 4 controller, owners of select Samsung sets with Smart Hub functionality can launch the applications, and stream from a catalog of PlayStation 3 titles. 

   
    Games streamed will have the same features they do on PlayStation's hardware, including cloud saves and unlockable Trophies.

    The technology will be on demo at Samsung's booth during CES 2015, which will be held January 6 - 9 in Las Vegas. For more on PlayStation Now, check out a video demonstration of a few games being streamed on PS4 - or check out some thoughts on the service's bizarre rental prices.









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