New Oura Ring 5, features, price and technical sheet

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Why would you buy a smart ring? The most immediate answer is simple: because it can measure sleep, activity, heart rate and other health data without forcing us to carry another screen with us. But there is a second, equally important reason: if it is well thought out, it can be done without taking up the wrist, without replacing a traditional watch and without reminding us every moment that we carry technology on our bodies. The problem appears when that balance is broken and the product begins to look less like a conventional ring and more like a small piece of technology accepted on the finger. That’s where the Oura Ring 5 wants to make a move: not only does it promise to measure better, it also wants to be noticed less. Oura’s movement is going right in that direction. According to the companythe Oura Ring 5 has 40% less volume than the Oura Ring 4 and measures 6.09 mm wide and 2.28 mm thick. According to the information available, its weight ranges between 2 and 2.69 grams, depending on size. On paper, the difference may seem small because we are still talking about millimeters and grams, but in a product designed to be worn during the day, at night and during training, everything indicates that this cut should be noticeable. You’ll have to check it with the ring on your hand and on your finger, because that’s where you really decide if miniaturization changes the experience. A smaller ring, but not simpler This reduction does not come, at least according to the firm, from simply squeezing the same components into a thinner casing. The company assures that the Ring 5 has been redesigned from the inside, with an architecture designed to fit sensors, battery and electronics in a much more limited space. In his technical explanation, Oura talks about a domino effect: by modifying one part in such a small product, the rest of the design has to change too. The most delicate part of this redesign is in the sensors. Oura assures that the Ring 5 incorporates low-profile sensors to improve contact with the skin, more efficient LEDs and 12 signal paths designed to obtain more consistent readings on different fingers and skin tones. The company also claims that this generation can obtain a pulse signal up to 100 times stronger than that of wrist wearables, a fact that should be read as a brand argument, but that helps to understand why the finger continues to be an interesting territory to measure constants. Compared to the Oura Ring 4, Oura speaks of 12% more accuracy in nighttime HRV and 19% more accuracy in measuring heart rate during activities such as running, walking or cycling. All of this would be left half-done if the ring was not prepared to survive everyday use. The Ring 5 is made of titanium, a material Oura says it chose for its strength-to-weight ratio, and features a more scratch-resistant PVD coating than previous generations. Oura also presents it as water resistant up to 100 meters and with IP68 certification, so the brand proposes it as a device to sleep, train, swim or wear during the day without having to treat it as a fragile piece. Autonomy accompanies this approach of continuous use. Oura speaks of between 6 and 9 days of battery life on a charge, depending on size, and an optional case, sold separately, capable of providing up to five full charges. But the Ring 5 doesn’t just arrive with hardware changes: the company also announces new features such as Health Radar, GLP-1 Insights and AI-assisted personalized medical guidance in collaboration with Counsel Health. Price and availability In Spain, the Oura Ring 5 can be reserved from May 28, 2026 and reserved orders will begin to ship from June 4, 2026, according to Oura information for our market. Entry to the new generation starts at 429 euros, but goes up to 529 euros in various finishes. It is a relevant point because it is advisable to add the subscription to the price of the ring if we want to access the advanced functions of the platform. Silver: 429 euros Black: 429 euros Stealth: 529 euros Brushed Silver: 529 euros Gold: 529 euros Deep Rose: 529 euros It will be available in six finishes: Silver, Black, Stealth, Brushed Silver, Gold and Deep Rose. Images | Oura Ring In Xataka | No bracelet could connect to an Android and an iPhone at the same time. The Xiaomi Smart Band 10 Pro: hold my cubata

Walking 20 minutes a day after age 55 is very good. The secret of healthy maturity is to do it much earlier

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An increasingly repeated idea is that, to have a quality retirementyou have to keep moving throughout maturity and with adequate physical activity. The problem is that many times people wait until they are 55 years old to start taking care of themselves and in many cases because they already have a metabolic disease. And this should make us aware that the sooner we start taking care of ourselves, the better. Walk It has been crowned as the star exercise for older adults, and the scientific evidence that supports it is overwhelming. A study from the year 2023 points out that walking 30 minutes a day for 5 days a week reduces the risk of age-related diseases, although it is especially emphasized that it must be done at a high speed and that requires some effort for the body and not as a simple walk. If this is done, we will be significantly reducing the risk of suffering from cardiovascular diseases and type 2 diabetes, but also protects against dementia. And if that were not enough, a review conducted this year with 180,000 participants demonstrated an 18% to 30% reduction in mortality from all causes with moderate levels of physical activity. In figures. It’s not that Olympic records need to be broken, but simply taking 5,694 steps a day is associated with a 13% lower risk of mortality from all causes. And as we have said before, if it is done a speed high, a greater benefit is achieved. When to start. If the benefits in middle age are so incredible, why does science demand that we start much earlier? The answer lies in sarcopenia, which is the process of loss of muscle mass that we face when we begin to age without doing any type of strength exercise. And that is why the deadline of 30 years is set to begin to remedy it. Because? From this age onwards, it has been seen that between 3% and 5% of muscle mass is lost per decade. according to the NIHand other studies suggest that this figure can be between 3% and 8% per decade after age 30. AND from 60 years old the rate of decline becomes even greater. With all this information, it is estimated that right now between 10% and 20% of older adults suffer from sarcopenia, and lack of exercise is the main factor that worsens this progressive muscle loss. The recipe. The WHO here is very clear in its guidelines and, curiously, it does not make reductions upon reaching retirement, so it does not understand a specific age from which you must exercise no matter what, but rather it points out that you should always do it. That is why their recommendations are exactly the same for adults from 18 to 64 years old as for those over 65 years old: relativize. Between 150 and 300 minutes a week of moderate aerobic activity (such as walking), or between 75 and 150 minutes of vigorous intensity. Furthermore, the WHO asks to incorporate muscle group strengthening exercises at least two days a week for all adults. In the specific case of adults over 65 years of age, the only difference is that activities that improve balance must be added to the general recommendations three or more days per week to avoid fatal falls. Images | Emma Simpson In Xataka | There’s a reason why working out for an hour a day at the gym doesn’t give you results. And that reason is evolution In Trends | The trainers agree: “From the age of 55, you should walk every day for at least 20 minutes, preferring stairs, doing gentle stretches and working on balance.”

Brussels has just fined Temu the largest fine in its history with the Digital Services Law: 200 million euros

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This Thursday, the European Commission sanctioned the Chinese e-commerce platform with the largest fine imposed so far under the Digital Services Law. Brussels considers that Temu has not been able to detect or stop the sale of dangerous items reaching European consumers, from chargers to baby toys. What exactly happened. Brussels accuses Temu of “not having identified, analyzed or evaluated with due diligence the systemic risks” derived from offering illegal products on its website, ensuring that this practice entails “potential harm” to EU users. This violates the Digital Services Act (DSA), the European regulation that forces large platforms to monitor what circulates through their services. The 200 million exceed the 120 that prevailed over the social network last December, so far the highest penalty under this regulation. No filters. The Commission maintains that this is not a specific case of defective products, but rather a failure in the platform’s own security system. In the words of the Executive“the evidence collected indicates that European consumers are very likely to encounter illegal items in Temu.” The problem, therefore, would not be in a specific seller, but in the company’s inability to filter what it sells. In detail. The research has been supported by several sources. The main one was a “secret shopping” exercise commissioned from an independent contractor, who has carried out laboratory tests on items chosen at random. The results, according to Brusselswere worrying in three categories: Electric chargers: a very high percentage did not pass basic safety tests, with the risk of short circuits and burns. Toys and objects for babies: Many presented medium or high severity hazards, either because they contained chemicals above legal limits or because of the risk of suffocation due to detached parts. Jeweler’s: Irregularities were also detected. According to the statement, these data were compared with customs controls of the Member States and with the European market surveillance database (ICSMS). The three routes, according to the Commission, showed “high or very high” percentages of non-compliant products, although the organization has decided not to publish the exact figures. Product bombing. In addition to the products, Brussels focuses on the technology of the platform. The Commission criticizes that Temu did not evaluate how the design of its own service (recommendation systems and promotional campaigns run by affiliated influencers) could be amplifying the dissemination of these articles. Furthermore, according to the agency, the company based its 2024 risk assessment on generic information from the sector and not on evidence on its own website, ignoring external studies (such as reports from consumer associations in Denmark and Finland) that already warned of the problem. What Brussels says. “Temu’s risk assessment underestimates specific risks, lacks detail, is not based on solid evidence and is not comprehensive,” counted the vice president of the Commission responsible for Technological Sovereignty, Henna Virkkunen. The Finnish commissioner insists that these analyzes “are not mere bureaucratic procedures”, but the backbone of the DSA. How much does the fine weigh? Although the figure is relatively large, represents only 0.38% of Temu’s estimated turnover for 2025 (calculated at around €53 billion), very far from the 6% limit allowed by regulations. The Commission justifies this moderation because the sanction is “proportionate” to other aspects that remain under investigation. The situation has been brewing since 2024based on complaints from the European Consumer Organization (BEUC) and 17 of its national associations. And now what. Temu has three months to pay and until August 28 of this year to submit a “corrective action plan.” That document will then be reviewed by the European Committee for Digital Services, which will have one month to issue a response. After that, the Commission will have another month to set the final decision and on what date the fine will be applied. If the company does not correct course, it is exposed to periodic fines (daily, weekly or monthly) until it complies. The company can appeal to the European courts, but Brussels has already warned that the fine is final and does not intend to lower it even if the company corrects its behavior. Cover image | François Genon and own assembly In Xataka | Europe is already cherishing what was always a dream: the industrial manufacturing of qubits for quantum machines

Jony Ive, iPhone designer, explains why the Ferrari Luce rejects touch screens

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You either love him or hate him, but he Ferrari Luce It has not left almost anyone indifferent. The firm’s first 100% electric car is a statement of intent. A commitment to the future that, to do so, gets rid of a good part of its past. And in that setting there is a unique element: the prominence of physical controls and the reduction in the relevance of screens in cars. Why bad design can be lethal. Leo Abrams was publishing these days a video interview in which he asked Jony Ive because of something he had said in the past: “people are dying because of bad design.” What did that mean? In the case of the car, the answer for him was clear: “Multitouch technology is wonderful for a mobile phone, because when you’re using a phone, you’re looking at that phone. But multitouch technology shouldn’t be in a car, I think, because if you have to do basic things, it requires by definition that you don’t look at where you’re going in the car, and that you look at the screen.” Stop looking at the screen so much. For Ive the danger is obvious: if you don’t look at the road, you have a good chance of having an accident. It is a discourse already known in the automotive segment, and since touch screens they became fashionable the debate has always been there. Replacing traditional physical controls with controls that were more typical of a mobile phone or tablet seemed like a recipe for disaster. The Euro NCAP certification body took this into account for your tests: five stars can only be achieved if some functions (turn signals, hazard lights, horn, windshield wipers) ensure the use of physical controls. muscle memory. The problem is not the screen itself, which is tremendously useful for things like GPS navigation, but rather that “touch blindness” that these touch screens impose. Physical buttons allow you to use muscle memory: you can operate them without looking. Touch screens force you to look where you press, which we insist, introduces serious risks while driving. Multitouch technology is not for everyone or everything. Ive also reflected on how any tool has the potential to be used for good and evil “in unpredictable and unexpected ways”, and that is one of the reasons why for him the role of touch technology in the Ferrari Luce had to be almost anecdotal. “I was very fortunate to be involved in the development of multitouch technology. It’s a fantastic technology that makes some new user interfaces possible, but it has to be used appropriately, thoughtfully and carefully.” Result: fewer screens, more touch. The interior of the Ferrari Luce It was the first thing we were able to know about this carand it was already clear at that moment that this was going to be a Ferrari very different from the rest of the Ferraris but that retained that love of touch: the Luce uses physical controls, rotary dials, switches and buttons everywhere. The screens are also present, yes, but touch is clearly a priority over sight, at least when it comes to controlling the vehicle’s options. This is about being better. At the beginning of the interview, Ive made a point: “just because the power source is electrical, one seems to assume that the interface should be digital and that is a big leap and I think that thinking that is presumptuous.” It seems evident that from the beginning Ive and the Ferrari designers and engineers were clear that this car was going to be differentand Ive himself confirms it: “We are trying to solve problems in new ways. Not to be different or new, but to be better.” In Xataka | The new Ferrari Luce is much more than Ferrari’s first electric car. It is a desperate cry to find a new audience

This is the plan to survive between June 6 and 9

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If you live in Madrid and you are not Catholic or you have tickets to see Bad Bunny, I have a plan for you the first weekend of June: flee. Run away from the city, go out, make plans with friends, write to that cousin you haven’t seen in three years and who you only vaguely remember lives by the beach. Because Madrid faces one of the biggest mobility challenges that have been seen in the city. And it is that the visit of Pope Leo XIV to Madrid between June 6 and 9 coincides with the concert marathon that Bad Bunny It will be offered at the Metropolitan Stadium on May 30 and 31, and June 2, 3, 6, 7, 10, 11, 14 and 15 at a time when the city is overwhelmed by the works. These will be the restrictions for a city that expects the arrival of more than one and a half million people. Madrid fights against its own collapse They say that when a large star dies it generates a huge explosion in its outer layer, but in its center the density increases so quickly and becomes so heavy that it collapses on itself. creating a black hole. Of course, if a city runs the risk of fulfilling the metaphor, it is Madrid. Nobody rules out that when its two stars shine brighter, the city will turn in on itself. through any of the holes that right now hurt its surface. Leaving aside the dramas, the truth is that Madrid faces what is probably its greatest mobility challenge in history. Right now, let’s remember that The entrance to the city on the A-5 operates at half throttlewith an underground work that continues to advance but has not yet sunk the cars underground. In addition, there are active works at the northern entrance to the city, in the Four Towers area, and a little further down the Santiago Bernabéu Metro works have occupied part of the road. Without forgetting the new Ventas Park on the M-30. As if this were not enough, the Sales works and the section affected by the expansion of Metro line 11 and the Line modernization 6. Without forgetting the affection caused by the construction of the new Conde de Casal interchange. Nor the partial closure of Metro line 10 where trains do not run between the Cuzco and Nuevos Ministerios stations. The organizers of the event will have to deal with this context. visit of Pope Leo XIV. In total, there are 21 scheduled activities that will continue from their landing and subsequent visit to the Carabanchel neighborhood on June 6 until their departure on June 9 after a meeting with volunteers at IFEMA. But in between, attention is focused on three major events: the mass in the Plaza de Cibeles and the subsequent procession to celebrate Corpus Christi Day on June 7 and an event inside the Santiago Bernabéu on June 8. During the mass it is estimated that up to one and a half million people could gather. These events coincide with the aforementioned Bad Bunny concerts in the Metropolitan State, east of the city. And a few hundred meters from the Plaza de Cibeles is the Retiro Park where the Book Fair reaches its midpoint on those days. An event that is not clear if it will be able to operate at full capacity because its workers have not yet been informed if the trucks carrying the material will be able to reach the heart of Madrid completely naturally. The Madrid City Council has asked companies to facilitate teleworking for their employees, aware of the expected mobility problems. “They will affect us all,” warned José Luis Martínez-Almeida, mayor of the city. With this in mind, The Madrid City Council has already made the traffic conditions public and on public transport for the most problematic days. This will be the action plan: Cuts that are already active: Plaza de Lima: all central lanes closed in both directions (only the sides are open) and changes of direction are not allowed. Buses on lines 14, 27, 40, 43, 123, 126, 147, 150, N22, N24 and S10 are affected. Check all the modifications here. Plaza de Cibeles: cut off the right lane of the Paseo del Prado in the north direction, three lanes of the Paseo de Recoletos and the bus docks. Lines 1, 2, 9, 10, 15, 20, 34, 51, 52, 74, 146, N5, N6, N7, N12, N15, N20 and N21 will be affected. Wednesday June 3: Total closure of the Plaza de Lima: cars traveling through Castellana will have to detour through the surrounding streets. Thursday June 4: Total cut of the Plaza de Cibeles: same situation. The City Council warns that even residents will have problems accessing it with their vehicles. Saturday June 6: Closure of the Nuevos Ministerios Metro station from 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at the entrances closest to Plaza de Lima (the Castellana exits). The exits of the shopping center, Orense and Agustín de Betancourt will be open. Sunday June 7: Between 6:00 and 10:00: closure of the Bilbao, Tribunal, Plaza de España, Noviciado, Ópera, Sol, Sevilla, Banco de España, Retiro, Príncipe de Vergara, Serrano, Colón and Chueca Metro stations. The trains will not stop there. Between 10:00 and 14:00: closure of the Colón, Serrano, Velázquez, Retiro, Banco de España, Sevilla and Chueca stations. At the moment, no further communications have been made about possible traffic cuts during the Pope’s visit to Carabanchel or the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, but it is recommended to pay attention to the communication channels in case new mobility restrictions are applied. Obviously, it is recommended to use public transport as much as possible and avoid using a car. Photo | Edgar Beltran and Xataka In Xataka | Madrid finally has 600 million euros and everything is ready for “La Diagonal”: the northern section of Metro L11

No bracelet could connect to an Android and an iPhone at the same time. The Xiaomi Smart Band 10 Pro: hold my cubata

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Xiaomi has just made the Smart Band 10 Pro official, along with the Xiaomi 17T, Xiaomi 17T Pro and the new TV S Mini LED. It promises to be one of the smart bracelets most advanced to date in the market wearables, cIt has a quality-price ratio that makes it especially attractive. It arrives in a single version in Spain and stands out, among other things, for its ability to connect simultaneously to an iPhone and a Xiaomi mobile. If you were thinking about renewing a smart bracelet or trying a Mi Smart Band for the first time, this caramelito It has a lot of war to fight in 2026. This is everything you need to know about Xiaomi’s most complete smart band. Technical data sheet of the Xiaomi Smart Band 10 Pro xiaomi smart band 10 pro dimensions and weight Standard: 46.18 x 33.35 x 9.7mm Ceramic: 43.96 × 33.36 × 9.7mm 21.6g (without strap) screen 1.74 inches AMOLED Resolution 480 x 336 pixels Peak brightness up to 2,000 nits Typical brightness of 1,500 nits 60Hz refresh rate Sensors heart rate sensor Accelerometer Gyroscope Compass Ambient light sensor GNSS connection Battery 350mAh Autonomy Up to 21 days duration connectivity Bluetooth 5.4 Android 8 and above iOS 14 and above Endurance 5ATM compatibility Android 8.0 or higher iOS 14 or higher PRICE 79.99 euros More and more smartwatches, less and less Band With the Xiaomi Smart Band 10the traditional “pill” format was maintained, in a compact device that clearly refers to its name, Smart Band. With the Pro version, things change quite a bit. Its 1.74-inch screen raises the resolution to 480 x 336 pixels, with a maximum brightness higher than that of many mid-range phones. Nothing less than 2,000 peak nits and 1,500 nits of HBM brightness, one screen. 2,000 nits of peak brightness, 1,500 nits in HBM, 2.5D curvature… The Smart Band 10 Pro smells like a high-end smartwatch more than an inexpensive bracelet The screen has a very slightly curved glass, with a 2.5D effect that does not curve the panel itself, but rather the glass that covers it. The technology is AMOLEDand in this version Xiaomi boasts of having more than 200 watchfaces to customize it. one step further Xiaomi has taken the health measurements of this bracelet very seriously, for which it wanted to collaborate with Clueone of the most relevant applications when it comes to tracking the menstrual cycle in women. By purchasing the Mi Band 10 Pro, we will have three free months of Clue Plus subscriptionfor advanced cycle measurement, fertility predictions, pregnancy monitoring, etc. Xiaomi has improved the measurement sensors physically, in addition to refining the algorithms to be more precise in information related to sports and health Beyond this novelty, we are looking at a bracelet that updates its PPG module – (the set of sensors and LEDs that measure the data) – to promise a 98.2% heart rate accuracy. It has more than 150 sports modes, including track recording for runners, and improved functions for cyclists. Sleep measurement It will now show trend reports in the app, it promises to be much more precise and, in terms of autonomy, in the best conditions it promises up to 21 days. The battery is 350mAhand still uses the magnetic charger system through pins. However, what is most striking about this bracelet is a possibility that we had not seen to date. When connected to a Xiaomi smartphone, the Xiaomi Smart Band 10 Pro allows notification synchronization and simultaneous pairing with an iPhone, which makes it possible to receive calls, messages and alerts from both devices on a single bracelet. The main limitation is that, yes or yes, we need a Xiaomi mobile to achieve this simultaneous synchronization, we cannot use another Android device. Versions and price of the Xiaomi Smart Band 10 Pro As Xiaomi usually does, the price of the Mi Band 10 Pro will be quite groundbreaking. Specifically, 79.99 euros and is available in various colors. Xiaomi Smart Band 10 Pro It will be available in colors: black, silver and pinkwith a selling price of 79.99 euros. In Xataka | It is the latest activity bracelet launched by Xiaomi: it has a battery for up to three weeks and costs less than 35 euros

this is not about washing machines

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Xiaomi’s Trojan horse knocks on the door and as soon as you open it, it runs through the entire house without exception, from the garage to the kitchen. Because the Chinese firm, in addition to renewing its T family of mobile phones with the Xiaomi 17T Pro, various wearables with the ambitious Smart Band 10 Pro at the helm or a few Smart TVs, the ‘Human × Car × Home’ intelligent ecosystem continues to grow and cross borders. The last is that of the large appliance: after its global debut last year, Xiaomi has not waited too long to make the leap with refrigerators, washing machines and air conditioners in Europe. It is not a simple catalog expansion with household appliances, its movement is more ambitious and difficult to stop: Xiaomi is closing the circle. Xiaomi has a new refrigerator and washing machine – dryer. The Mijia Refrigerator Side-by-Side is an elegant refrigerator with American-style stainless steel finishes and a 621-liter capacity: 385 liters correspond to the refrigerator and 236 liters to the freezer. Inside there are three levels for storage and up to 18 compartments to organize everything from drinks to bulk vegetables. The technology used for cooling is a dual inverter and has Ag⁺ Fresh, which reduces odors, keeps food fresh longer and, according to the brand, reduces the presence of bacteria such as E. coli. Its RRP is 849 euros. The Mijia Front Load Washer Dryer is a modern washer dryer both inside and out. According to the brand, its energy efficiency is 30% higher than Class A of the EU energy labels. With 8 kg capacity, it has several useful modes for everyday use, such as quick mode, steam or hygienic, in which high temperature steam and hot water promise to eliminate 99.99% of bacteria. For drying, it uses three-dimensional air flow and sensors to optimize its duration. Both appliances can be controlled from their touch panel, by voice with Google and Amazon assistants and from the app, where you can receive notifications, control programs or the temperature and receive new functions. Double door, stainless steel finishes and 621 liters of total capacity. Xiaomi Why is it important. This is the official launch of Xiaomi’s large household appliances on the international market and in the absence of knowing their prices (availability is expected in July), due to its performance it is a clear competitor against great classics in Europe such as Bosch or Balay. But more than competition, it is a question of ecosystem. Each connected appliance is one more node within its platform, which is not exactly small: in the third quarter of 2025, devices connected to Xiaomi they surpassed the barrier of 1,000 million and the most recent data for its investors they throw a figure of 1,118.7 million. The official annual report of 2025 evidence the importance of stickiness: there are 22.7 million users who have five or more connected devices of the brand. In that scenario, a washing machine is one more reason not to leave that ecosystem and Europe was the remaining piece to close it outside of China. Context. Xiaomi has long ago left its particular comfort zone (if a brand of its size born in 2010 has one) and is doing so without experiments or blind tests, as already we have seen with their cars. In the case of lifestyle and home automation, it is going out of the box: in 2024that segment exceeded 100 billion yuan for the first time and grew at a rate of 30% year-on-year. Within that block, large appliances grew the most: 56.4%. The strategy has been working in China for years and Europe is its first big test of fire away from home, as already announced at the Munich event from last September. A market where Xiaomi already has its user base and where the consumer is receptive to the quality-price combination. Modern design and a large, colorful touch panel. Xiaomi Yes, but. The fine print is that selling a washing machine in Europe is not like launching a mobile phone. Appliances involve more: installation, after-sales, technical service and a much longer expected durability that lasts for decades: between 11 and 13 years for a refrigerator, according to the Eurobarometer. Furthermore, the European consumer is demanding. Long-established brands like Bosch or Miele have been building that reputation for generations on a very specific criterion: not failing when something fails. The real Achilles heel is that Xiaomi still does not have its own consolidated technical service network in Europe and in home appliances, trust is built after the sale, not before. The Chinese company has long ceased to be unknown and the price may attract that first purchase, but what builds loyalty in household appliances is not having to call the technician. And if you have to call him, let him arrive. In Xataka | Xiaomi’s Trojan horse is here: a domestic ecosystem from which you will not be able to escape In Xataka | Get ready to see Dreame products even in the soup: refrigerators, washing machines, dryers and much more arrive Cover | Xiaomi

Already in Lidl this two-in-one cordless vacuum cleaner that works both dry and wet and does not cost more than 85 euros

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Perhaps we still do not have these types of products associated with Lidl, but the truth is that in this store we can find a lot of different devices. A few days ago we told you how there was even a Kärcher KHD 3and now we are going to continue a little with the path of cleaning with a 2-in-1 battery-powered handheld vacuum cleaner from Silvercrest: It is available on the Lidl website for 84.99 euros. Unfortunately, it will not reach physical stores. 2 in 1 handheld vacuum cleaner with battery The price could vary. We earn commission from these links If it runs out or you are simply looking for an alternative that also arrives directly to your home, You have two options on Amazon at a similar price: Cecotec Conga Rockstar RS50 X-Treme by 89.90 euros. A very similar alternative that comes with an LCD screen so we can check autonomy or the mode it has active. Dreame R10 by 129 euros. A little more expensive, but with greater autonomy, suction power and LED lights to better see the dirt. DREAME R10 Cordless Vacuum Cleaner, 20000 PA / 120 AW Cordless Stick Vacuum Cleaner, 60 Min Advanced Filtration, Multi-Surface Brush, LED Light, Suitable for Cleaning Pet Hair, Dust The price could vary. We earn commission from these links A versatile vacuum cleaner with many accessories This 2-in-1 vacuum cleaner is an interesting option if you are looking for a cordless vacuum cleaner that can be used for both the floor and the sofa or even for vacuuming car seats. It has, as we say, double function: Vacuums dry and also acts as a wet mop. And it comes with a lot of accessories, which will help us reach the most complicated areas. It has a variable suction power depending on the mode we use: from 6,000 Pa in Eco mode up to 9,000 Pa in Turbo mode. There perhaps lies the biggest defect of this handheld vacuum cleaner, since its autonomy suffers in this last mode. Despite this, it is an interesting economic alternative if you don’t want to spend too much. ⚡ IN SUMMARY: Lidl 2-in-1 handheld vacuum cleaner ✅ THE BEST A very economical option: It is a simple cordless vacuum cleaner that costs less than 85 euros and can be great for you both at home and in the car. It is a 2 in 1 vacuum cleaner: It vacuums dry and is also a wet mop, making it a versatile device. ❌ THE WORST It does not have much autonomy: If we use its Turbo mode, we will barely have battery for a couple of rooms. Available only on the Lidl website: This vacuum cleaner will not reach physical Lidl stores, so we can only buy it online. 💡 BUY IT IF… You are looking for a cordless upright vacuum cleaner that is versatile and, above all, does not take up much of your budget. ⛔ DON’T BUY IT IF… Do you prefer a more powerful option or one with more autonomy for a large house, such as the Dreame vacuum cleaner that we showed you above. You may also be interested DREAME R10 Pro Cordless Vacuum Cleaner, 20000 PA/150AW Powerful Suction, 20000 PA, Cordless Vacuum Cleaner with Multi-Surface Brush and LED Lights, Ideal for Home and Car Cleaning, Lightweight The price could vary. We earn commission from these links Dyson V8 Cyclone – Cordless Vacuum Cleaner – 150 AW, 60 min autonomy, Motorbar brush with anti-tangle technology, Multifunction corner accessory The price could vary. We earn commission from these links Some of the links in this article are affiliated and may provide a benefit to Xataka. In case of non-availability, offers may vary. Images | Lidl, Shopping addiction In Xataka | Best upright vacuum cleaners. Which one to buy based on use and six recommended models In Xataka | Best robot vacuum cleaners in quality price. Which one to buy based on use and six recommended models

Amancio Ortega has boarded his yacht

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summer is approaching and, while most of us mortals strive to try to fit with some dignity into the same swimsuit from last year, the millionaires they tune up their yachts to go to sea. In the same way that Mercadona marks the beginning of Christmas when he takes out the nougatsAmancio Ortega has once again done what usually marks, for many, the unofficial start of summer in Galicia: go sailing along the Aldán estuary aboard your yacht Value B. As and as I advanced he Vigo Lighthousethe millionaire 90 years old has taken advantage of the high temperatures that have been recorded in recent days to be seen on the decks of his family yacht accompanied by his wife, Flora Pérez, and a small group of friends, on a weekend getaway that once again puts the Value B at the center of your summer plans. A summer that begins in Aldán The image repeats almost like a ritual: when the Value B bows out over the Rías Baixas, Ortega’s summer is inaugurated. On this occasion, the navigation started in the Aldán estuary, in Cangas, a place that the Ortega family frequents on a daily basis. privacy offered by its small ports and in an environment that many describe as one of the quietest corners of the Galician coast. As and as detailed The Worldthe millionaire founder of Inditex spent a few days of rest enjoying the sea from the yacht that anchored in front of the Aldán dock and the old warehouse of the Ameixide canning factory, a very common scenario in the businessman’s discreet escapades. He Value B was designed by the Dutch Feadship in 2018a company that also built the Drizzle, its previous luxury yacht that the millionaire sold. He Value B It was built to move easily along the Spanish coast, something that fits with the use that the Ortega family has given it for years. The yacht has a classic profile, three decks and five main rooms, a layout that prioritize private use and short stays on board with family or friends. It is 47.3 meters long and requires a crew of nine people to operate it, offering a range of 4,000 nautical miles at a maximum speed of 14.5 knots. That is to say, it is not a yacht for long voyages, but rather to navigate comfortably and discreetly along the Galician coast, inviting its occupants to come ashore to enjoy its beaches and Galician gastronomy. His previous yachthe Drizzlandwas 67 meters long, which complicated its mooring in the small Galician ports that the founder of Zara usually visits on his summer voyages. Discreet yes, but without forgetting that there are millionaires on board Although Ortega does not use this boat ostentatiously, something he does not do in no aspect of your lifehe Value B It does have several characteristics typical of a high-end yacht. Amancio Ortega paid 30 million euros for the Valoria B and has established its base in the port of Sanxenxo. The decks of the Valoria B are more open than usual, so that even from the interior lounges, you can enjoy the landscapes of the Galician coast. The spaciousness of its main decks, finished with noble woods and high-end fabrics, invite you to share time with friends and family. He Value B It also has a large swimming platform at the stern, making it easy for guests to access the water and enjoy a variety of water sports. Guests can take advantage of the yacht’s collection of water toys, including jet skis, paddle boards, and snorkel gear. The name of Value B pays tribute to Valoria the Good (Valladolid), the hometown of Amancio Ortega’s mother, and also, the name recovers the line of the first Valoria yacht that the family had before moving on to other larger boats. This continuity helps to understand why the businessman continues to link this yacht to his Galician summers. In Xataka | Amancio Ortega reaches an agreement for a million-dollar debt with a Scottish restaurant: the restaurant had to close in 2020 Image | Feadship, GTRES

features, price and technical sheet

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Xiaomi is making its debut, and it is one of the greats. For the first time, the company brings large appliances such as refrigerators and dishwashers to Spain, as well as new air conditioners, robot vacuum cleaners and TVs. But although its catalog is much larger, there is still room for the product that elevated the brand to where it is today: mobile phones, and be careful because The new generation ‘T’ comes with level specifications. Technical sheet of the Xiaomi 17T and 17T Pro XIAOMI 17T XIAOMI 17T PRO DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHT 157.6 x 75.2 x 8.17mm 200g 162.2 x 77.5 x 8.25mm 219g SCREEN AMOLED 6.59 inches 1.5K 2,756 x 1,268 120Hz Corning Gorilla Glass 7i Maximum peak of 3,500 nits HDR10, Dolby Vision, Xiaomi Vision Care AMOLED 6.83 inches 1.5K 2,772 x 1,280 144Hz Corning Gorilla Glass 7i Maximum peak of 3,500 nits HDR10, Dolby Vision, Xiaomi Vision Care PROCESSOR MediaTek Dimensity 8500 Ultra 4nm MediaTek Dimensity 9500 3nm RAM MEMORY 12GB LPDDR5X 12GB LPDDR5X STORAGE 256/512GB 256/512GB/1TB SOFTWARE HyperOS, HyperAI Android 16 HyperOS, HyperAI Android 16 REAR CAMERAS Main: 50MP, f/1.7, OIS Telephoto: 50MP, f/3.0, OIS, 5x optical zoom (115mm), digital zoom up to 120x Wide angle: 12MP, f/2.2 Main: 50MP, f/1.67, OIS Telephoto: 50MP, f/3.0, OIS, 5x optical zoom (115mm), digital zoom up to 120x Wide angle: 12MP, f/2.2 FRONT CAMERA 32MP, f/2.2 32MP, f/2.2 BATTERY 6,500 mAh silicon-carbon HyperCharge 67W 7,000 mAh silicon-carbon HyperCharge 100W, 5W wireless CONNECTIVITY WiFi 6E, Dual SIM, 5G SA, Bluetooth 6.0, NFC WiFi 7, Dual SIM, 5G SA, Bluetooth 6.0, NFC others IP68 water resistance Dual speakers IP68 water resistance Dual speakers PRICE 12GB + 256GB: 749.99 euros. 12GB + 512GB: 799.99 euros 12GB + 256GB: 899.99 euros. 12GB + 512GB: 999.99 euros. 12GB + 1TB: 1,099.99 euros This is how Xiaomi makes money – they attract you and trap you Design, screen and camera Xiaomi 17T At the design level, both models have a very classic aesthetic line: rounded corners, straight metal frame and glass back. The camera module is square and is located in the upper left corner. The main difference comes with the Xiaomi 17T Pro is the largest and heaviest model of the family, reaching 219 grams, while the Xiaomi 17T stays at 200 grams, which is not exactly light either. Both have Gorilla Glass 7i and IP68 certification for water and dust resistance. In the screen section, we find differences in the size and also the refresh rate. The Pro model integrates a 6.83-inch AMOLED panel with a refresh rate of up to 144Hz, while the standard model stays at 6.59 inches and 120Hz. We notice the refresh rate in the fluidity of the screen when moving, although both are at a fairly high level so there should be no notable differences in daily use. Both feature Dolby Vision compatibility and TÜV Rheinland eye care certifications such as blue light and flicker reduction. Xiaomi 17T Pro In the cameras, the big news is that the Leica telephoto lens comes to both models. We are talking about a 50 megapixel sensor, under a lens with a focal length equivalent to 115 mm or a 5x optical zoom. In the previous generation, the Pro was the only one that had 5x zoom, it is appreciated that they equip them at this point. The main sensor is 50 megapixels, although it is not exactly the same: the 17T Pro has a 1/1.31-inch Light Fusion 950 and the normal one a 1/1.55-inch Light Fusion 800. The difference, therefore, is in the size and that has a notable impact on the quality of the images. In addition, the Xiaomi 17T Pro has a slightly brighter lens. They also have a 12-megapixel wide-angle camera and a 32-megapixel selfie camera. Power and autonomy The Xiaomi 17T Pro sets the standard with the MediaTek Dimensity 9500, a chip manufactured in a 3-nanometer process and capable of reaching clock speeds of up to 4.21GHz. According to Xiaomi, it offers 32% higher performance compared to the previous model. For its part, the Xiaomi 17T equips the MediaTek Dimensity 8500-Ultra, 4 nanometers, which reaches a slightly lower maximum speed of 3.4GHz. This model improves performance by 25%. In terms of memory, both have 12 GB of LPDDR5X RAM, which allows speeds of up to 9600Mbps. However, while the standard model is offered in 12/256GB and 12/512GB versions, the Pro model adds a higher 12/1TB variant. They both have the Xiaomi 3D IceLoop cooling system which uses vapor-liquid separation technology to channel heat away from processing. Xiaomi 17T In software, the experience is identical. Both feature the Xiaomi HyperOS layer and integrate a strong package of artificial intelligence features under the Xiaomi HyperAI umbrella. Xiaomi bets on technology silicon-carbon what is catapulting autonomy resultsin addition to allowing slimmer designs. The Xiaomi 17T Pro has a 7,000mAh battery with support for 100W fast wired charging and 50W wireless charging. The Xiaomi 17T stays with 6,500 mAh and 67W fast wired charging. Price and availability of the Xiaomi 17T and 17T Pro At the moment Xiaomi has not confirmed the exact date of going on sale, but we do know the prices and the colors in which it will be marketed. The Xiaomi 17T Pro will arrive in dark blue, dark purple and black; The Xiaomi 17T arrives in purple, opal white, blue and black. The prices are as follows: Xiaomi 17T Pro (12GB + 256GB): 899.99 euros Xiaomi 17T Pro (12GB + 512GB): 999.99 euros Xiaomi 17T Pro (12GB + 1TB): 1,099.99 euros Xiaomi 17T (12GB + 256GB): 749.99 euros Xiaomi 17T (12GB + 512GB): 799.99 euros Images | Xiaomi In Xataka | Xiaomi is burning stages at breakneck speed: it already has its second brand of electric cars ready, Skynomad

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