Sony’s beastly new console is a niche product for PlayStation gamers who want the ultimate experience. The PlayStation 5 Pro is a console equivalent to the iPhone Pro Max or Kindle Signature but is still cheaper than a PC gaming rig. It has a very powerful GPU, capable of rendering 4K games at 60 fps, an AI upscaler for texture polishing, new ray tracing and a massive 2TB SSD to store all your games. (There’s no disc drive, though.) And, as you’ll learn in our full review, the PS5’s back catalog has never looked better.
There are good arguments for not buying the PlayStation 5 Pro – it’s a solid midcycle console that works at a base of $700 – but if you haven’t jumped on the PS5 bandwagon yet, it offers a solid experience that doesn’t compromise.
— Matt Smith
Get this daily delivery in your inbox. Register right here!
Big tech news you missed
Canada orders TikTok to shut down its business operations in the country
Because of ‘national security risks.’
Canada has ordered TikTok to shut down its operations in the country, citing unspecified “national security risks” posed by the company and its parent, ByteDance. Canada’s crackdown on TikTok follows a “multi-step national security review process” by its intelligence agencies, the government said in a statement. TikTok will be forced to “terminate” all businesses in the country, although the app will not be banned.
Keep reading.
Microsoft Notepad is powered by AI
It doesn’t stop.
A new AI feature, called Rewrite, is coming to Microsoft’s Notepad. It can rewrite sentences, change the tone and change the length of text in Notepad — if you’re a Windows Insider. Even the Paint app gets its own AI features: Productive Fill and Productive Erase. The new fill feature can edit and add visual elements to your photos and drawings. You draw a box and enter text to describe the image.
Keep reading.
Google accidentally leaked a preview of its Jarvis AI that could take over computers
It appeared only briefly.
Google’s new AI prototype found its way into the public by accident via the Chrome Web Store. It’s a little different from the Siris, Alexas and Geminis of this world, though. The store page described the Jarvis prototype as a “handy web browsing companion” that uses web browsers to take care of common tasks, such as grocery shopping, booking flights and researching articles. Google’s new AI can guide your browser, completing these simple tasks without human input.
Keep reading.
This article first appeared on Engadget on
Source link
