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review with features, price and specifications

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They are not as versatile as dry cordless vacuum cleaners, but scrubber vacuum cleaners also have their audience: people with homes with tile floors. There they are the absolute kings of mambo if you want to vacuum and scrub in one go. However, this category has always had an Achilles heel: they are heavy items, which makes them, for example, uncomfortable for my mother. So Dreame has put its latest model in the segment on a diet and the result is this T16 Pro Heat that we have just tested thoroughly. ✅ Buy it if… You have a house with tile floors. You have little time to clean and you want to vacuum and mop at the same time. Your floor stains easily. ❌ Don’t buy it if… Your budget is tight. You just want to aspire. You want a versatile scrubber vacuum cleaner. The essentials in 30 seconds The Dreame T16 Pro Heat is a scrubber vacuum cleaner, so you fill the tank with water and cleaner, press the power button and go around the house to clean it. Simplicity to power. You can’t choose to just vacuum or just mop, it does both at the same time and that has good and not so good things: it’s true that it saves time, but, for example, if the floor has a lot of hair (I live with two dogs weighing 35 kg each), it’s not the most pleasant or the cleanest. And be careful, it is not because it is not powerful: it is capable of swallowing even pellets of feed. I liked how easy it is to use, setting the automatic mode and forgetting about everything else. However, the best thing is that it is moderately light and manageable for a scrubber vacuum cleaner. Here’s my tenths to the Dreame design team. Of course, this lightness has its fine print: you will have to refill the dirty water tank often, but it is not something complex and/or dirty either. Of course, the most convenient thing is how it is cleaned: you place it on the base, press the button and a few minutes of noise later, you have it spotless to use again. And loaded. The price could vary. We earn commission from these links Our experience with the Dreame T16 Pro Heat What a piece of design. From the honesty: normally these types of cleaning devices are a tremendous piece of junk, but Dreame has said “hold my tank” and has reduced it to a minimum. It has just what is necessary to function (well) and it is placed in a very small capsule located in the central area, so that the distribution of weight both upright and lying down is balanced. In addition, the clean water tank goes in the brush area, which thanks to its motorized wheels literally slides by itself. The outstanding thing is that it barely measures 10 centimeters wide, so you can pass it under some furniture such as, in my case, the TV. Operation: a piece of cake. Everything is managed from the handle, where there are the buttons and a colorful screen where you can switch modes and receive notifications. My recommendation is not to complicate things and set it to automatic, so that it is the device that chooses when to increase the power and when not to. However, it also has a completely dispensable but interesting app for more personalized management and to have more information. Surprisingly effective in cleaning. The device itself detects when an area is dirtiest and at that moment you can hear it suck harder, and the truth is that it swallows even a popcorn. In general, loose solids go inside and it also has a medium-high performance with smaller and lighter ones such as hair or grit. But the best are the stains: drops of dried coffee, a spilled soda, sauces… I was surprised that even grease is removed well. Of course, it doesn’t clean with water alone: ​​it is very hot and also has a built-in cleaner. A huge difference with respect to the mop is that it has a plastic plate to dry evenly, so that you pass the head and in less than a minute you can step on the floor without fear. The floor in a good part of my house is laminate and I have not been afraid of humidity precisely for that reason. The only “but” I have is that since the head is large, there are areas where it inevitably does not fit. The battery is not going to be a problem. I admit that most of the time I have used the automatic mode because it is the one that best optimizes battery and performance, that is, it only increases the power when necessary. But even in scenarios where the house was dirty and had to run at full capacity almost all the time, I had enough battery to clean my apartment (70 square meters) twice in a row. To Caesar what belongs to Caesar: you are the one who holds the handle, you don’t make too many passes and we have already seen that this Dreame takes advantage of each pass. Then you place it on the base and you have it ready to use in every way. Maintenance: chiaroscuro. When you finish cleaning and leave the Dreame T16 Pro Heat on the base, all you have to do is press a button to start self-cleaning. At that moment a symphony of noise begins in which it has been thoroughly cleaned and dried with air and hot water, something essential because cleaning by hand would be a hassle and if you don’t do it, it would soon start to smell. Of course, it swallows a lot of water in the process, so you have to remove the tank from the head, put it under the tap and with a little skill, refill it. When you receive the notice, remove the dirty water tank … Read more

review with features, price and specifications

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There are three things that catch my attention whenever I travel to China. The first, that the Chinese food in my city is Chinese what I am blonde. The second, the omnipresence of electric cars. The third, that everyone wears the same headphones: some Huawei FreeClip or similar. They are everywhere. Everywhere you look, someone is carrying them, it’s brutal. Today the Chinese firm has launched the new generation, the FreeClip 2Sand after having tried them, I think I understand why. ✅ Buy them if… You are looking for very comfortable headphones so you can wear them all day. You want to listen to music, podcasts or make calls without isolating yourself from the environment. You don’t want to have to remember to charge your headphones for a whole day. ❌ Don’t buy it if… You need noise cancellation. You are looking for high fidelity sound. You want some sneaky headphones. The essentials in 30 seconds The Huawei FreeClip 2S are unconventional headphones with a clear objective: that we can wear them all day. They are very different from what we usually see on the street, since instead of having a part that we put in the ear and a pole facing down, it has two small balls joined by a bridge that hook to the ear like, pardon the redundancy, a paper clip. They are not headphones designed for audiophiles nor do they seek to offer the best sound experience on the market, but rather they are another accessory that seeks to fit into a relatively dynamic lifestyle. The professionals are responsible for offering the best sound. FreeBuds Pro. FreeClips are something else and should be understood as such. They are, as we will see later, extremely comfortable and versatile. The sound, although it is not its strong point, is fine; and the autonomy is a true wonder. The “problem”, of course, is that it has a price of 229 euros, a somewhat high figure for headphones focused on lifestyle. 8.4 Design 8.0 Sound quality 7.0 Ergonomics 9 Usage experience 8.5 Battery 9.3 in favor They are the most comfortable headphones I have ever tried. The battery lasts the day without any problem They have a multipoint connection so they can be used with several devices at the same time. against The sound quality is not up to its price The finish of the case raises questions about its long-term durability Our experience with the Huawei FreeClip 2S Huawei FreeClip 2S | Image: Xataka How to use them. These headphones have three components: the Comfort Beam (the piece that is behind the ear and where the battery is), the Acoustic Ball (the one that we put inside the ear and where the driver is) and the Airy Bridge-C (the bridge that joins both). They are placed in the ear as if they were a clip and the bridge, which has a certain tension, ensures that the headphones stay in one place. It takes getting used to, things are the way they are, but in a couple of days you get used to them, and in what way. Some headphones to forget about. Simply put, they are the most comfortable TWS headphones I have tried in all my time testing headphones. They are one of the few headphones that I have been able to wear all day, even without playing anything. They are very light, pleasant to the touch and do not move during typical day-to-day journeys. What they are not is sneaky. They attract a lot of attention and will be noticed when you wear them, which is no drama, but that’s it. Unlike 99% of headphones in the world, the FreeClip 2S does not have one earpiece for the right ear and one for the left ear. You can put each earbud in the ear you want. Relearn gestures. You can double-tap any part of the headset to pause music or accept a call; or invoke Gemini by tapping three times. You can also summon the assistant by touching the Comfort Beam from behind, and even control the volume by swiping up or down on it. What I have found most comfortable is adding touches to the bridge. It’s strange, because it’s not “natural” to tap the area that holds something to your ear, but not only do the headphones hold without a problem, but the sensitivity is exceptional. Huawei FreeClip 2S | Image: Xataka The new case. It is totally different from anything I have seen so far. It is a kind of ball with a mirror effect that is more reminiscent of a ring box than a headphone charging base. The lid is magnetized and offers good resistance, and the headphones are placed with the Comfort Beam facing down (it doesn’t matter right or left). It’s very cool, but it gets covered in fingerprints just by looking at it, it bulges more than I would like in my pants and I’m not sure that that shiny finish is going to resist the amalgamation of metal objects that may be in a pocket or a bag. Decent sound. The headphones work (well) for everyday use, but that’s it. The bass has surprising punch for the format and, at normal volumes, the mids and bass are fine. If we raise the volume more than necessary, they distort a little. For their price, there are headphones that sound much, much better, but of course, these headphones are not about the sound experience, but about ergonomics and lifestyle. Calls go very, very well, and the adaptive volume allows us to forget to a certain extent about manually lowering and raising the volume when we change sound scenarios. They have a multipoint connection, so we can connect them to the mobile phone and other devices at the same time and switch between them interchangeably. That’s always a plus. Excellent battery (and great charging). The headphones last all day without problem. In fact, it has been impossible for me to drain … Read more

Ninja Crispi Pro review features price specifications

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For the healthy habit of not dying of starvation and a bit of a culinary hobby, part of my free time I use it cooking. And there are those who say that I’m even good at it. I am a regular oven user and I prepare a good part of my recipes in it. That’s why I had never paid much attention to air fryers. I had always seen them as an interesting appliance, but dispensable for someone who already has a good oven at home. After more than a month using the Ninja Crispi Pro I discovered that I was doing the comparison wrong. Not because the air fryer is going to replace the oven, but because it has allowed me to cook certain dishes that before, simply, it didn’t compensate me. And that ends up having more impact on daily life than I imagined. ✅ Buy it if… You usually cook for one or two people. You like garnishes, batters or quick preparations. You are looking for an air fryer that is easy to clean and maintain. ❌ Don’t buy it if… You usually cook for several people. You hope to completely replace the oven. You usually prepare large trays or family recipes. The essentials in 30 seconds The Ninja Crispi Pro is a different air fryer. Its main identifying marks are its interchangeable glass containerswhich allow you to cook, serve, store food and reuse it without having to change the food container. The good capacity of the Ninja Crispi Pro containers, which adapt to the volume of the food you are going to prepare, fits especially well in those situations where using a conventional oven is impractical due to the high energy consumption that would be used. glass containers They are an advantage in terms of use and efficiency. Being transparent, you can see if the food is already cooked or browned to taste without having to constantly open the cooking drawer, stopping the process. Of course, it is advisable to adjust expectations. Although the containers are deep and appear to have a large capacity, in this type of appliance the yesavailable surface matters much more than the height. When we try to cook large quantities of food, the usual limitations of any air fryer appear. Ninja CRISPi PRO XL Air Fryer, 5 Preset Cooking Functions, 5.7 and 2.3 inch CleanCrisp Glass Cooking Bowls and Storage Lids, Moss Green AS090EUGN The price could vary. We earn commission from these links Our experience with the Ninja Crispi Pro An easy-to-use, eye-catching air fryer. It is an airfryer that doesn’t look much like what we are used to. The basket has an unconventional finish that is more reminiscent of a baking dish than the typical removable basket. But beyond its design, I loved how easy it is to use: using a super intuitive system of buttons and a central wheel, just turn to choose the mode, adjust the time or temperature, and press to start cooking instantly. From the first moment it is clear that it is an appliance designed not to complicate your life. Crystal is a leading actor. Watching food while it is cooking is more useful than it seems. Being able to monitor the browning of food at a glance is a great help, especially when you have not yet mastered the timing of a new recipe. It saves us from having to take out the basket every so often, thus conserving the interior heat and saving energy. Another thing that I liked are the handles and protective legs of the containers, as they allow you to take them directly to the table to serve, or store them as is in the refrigerator without dirtying any more pots. And if all this were not enough, not only are they dishwasher safe, but when you clean them by hand, dirt comes off very, very easily, even grease. More capacity than it seems… and also less. At first, I admit that I found the depth of the containers to be a great advantage, as it allows you to easily accommodate voluminous pieces such as a whole chicken or roasted peppers. However, with use I discovered that in an air fryer the useful flat surface is much more important than the depth, since the food needs to be well spread so that the flow of hot air cooks it evenly. In recipes such as dumplings, potatoes or battered vegetables, the result improves when the foods have enough space between them, something that is more complicated in such a deep container. Where has surprised me the most. The biggest surprise has been discovering how well it cooks certain foods, to the point that it has made me change habits. Before, I used to avoid traditional fried foods or try not to turn on the oven to prepare a small portion due to the energy expenditure it entails. With this device I have recovered some of those recipes. The natural fries are very good, the batter maintains a crispy texture and the chicken wings come out with a crispy touch thanks to the constant circulation of hot air. It has also demonstrated outstanding performance when reheating empanadas or slices of pizza, avoiding that chewy texture in the dough when heating it in the microwave. The cannelloni experiment. One of the experiments that aroused my most curiosity was to test it with traditional oven dishes, so, as a good Catalan, I decided to prepare some cannelloni. The individual portion was better than expected, but the test helped me come across the real limits of its format: preparing food for one makes all the sense in the world, but making a family tray is another story not because of the quality of the cooking, but because of the capacity. Ninja Crispi Pro technical sheet Ninja Crispi Pro DIMENSIONS 31.08 x 29.79 x 28.01cm container capacity 2.3L 5.7L 3.8L (optional) Features AirFry, MaxCrisp, Recrisp, Roast, Bake/Prove, Dehydrate Power and temperature 2,050W Temperature from … Read more

premium features such as high temperature washing for less than 500 euros

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Until not long ago, if you wanted a robot vacuum cleaner that not only swept, but also wash your own mops with hot water and dried them to avoid odors, you had to go for budgets that were around 1,000 euros. However, this year’s mid-range is closing gaps by leaps and bounds. A good example is the latest launch in Spain by the company Mova, which has just presented its new E50 range (composed of the Ultra and Pro Ultra models). These are two devices with a complete self-emptying base that cost less than 500 euros. Mova E50 Ultra Robot Vacuum Cleaner The price could vary. We earn commission from these links MOVA E50 Pro Ultra Robot Vacuum Cleaner with 30000Pa Suction and 12N Downward Pressure The price could vary. We earn commission from these links Two robots with plenty of power and automated maintenance The technical core of both models is supported by the TurboScrub system, which offers a 30,000 Pa gross suction power. For scrubbing, it uses a double roller rotating at 260 revolutions per minute and capable of exerting a downward pressure of 12 N to remove stains. In addition, it has a automatic lifting system so as not to wet the carpets when passing over them and an extendable side mop (Maxi Reach) designed to get as close as possible to the baseboards and corners of the rooms. Regarding navigation, both integrate a 360-degree LDDS laser sensor supported by a front sensor to map the house in real time and dodge small objects scattered on the ground. To avoid the classic problem of pet hair clogging, Mova has implemented a TÜV-certified anti-tangle system that includes a V-shaped rubber brush and the option to add internal blades (Clean Chop) to cut hair automatically. The station of both models is quite compact if we take into account everything it houses inside: a 3.2 liter dust bag, a five liter clean water tank and another 4.5 liter of dirty water. After each cleaning cycle, the base cleans the mops and applies hot air drying at 63°C to prevent the proliferation of moisture and bacteria. Although both models share the vast majority of specifications of their engine and navigation system, the main difference that justifies the price jump is found in the disinfection technology of the base itself. The Pro Ultra model stands out in particular because it heats the self-cleaning water up to 100 °C directly in the station and therefore Automatically dispense detergentsomething that in the Ultra model you will have to do manually. Availability and launch prices Both robot vacuum cleaners can now be purchased in Spain. He Mova E50 Ultra It is priced at 379 euros until July 12, while the top version, the Mova E50 Pro Ultrahas a price of 469 euros until next July 14. Mova E50 Ultra Robot Vacuum Cleaner The price could vary. We earn commission from these links MOVA E50 Pro Ultra Robot Vacuum Cleaner with 30000Pa Suction and 12N Downward Pressure The price could vary. We earn commission from these links Other robot vacuum cleaners from the brand that may interest you Mova P70 Pro Ultra Robot Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Mop The price could vary. We earn commission from these links Mova E20 Robot Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Mop 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 | Mova In Xataka | Best robot vacuum cleaners in quality price. Which one to buy based on use and six recommended models In Xataka | Best upright vacuum cleaners. Which one to buy based on use and six recommended models

review with features, price and specifications

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Vivo started an adventure a few weeks ago: that of launching its first global wearable. He Vivo Watch GT 2 It is the first smart watch that the firm, which has experience in this field, launches in our borders. Your proposal? A relatively low price, fair and necessary functions for everyday life, a huge screen and an absurd battery. After two weeks wearing it on my wrist, this has been my experience. ✅ Buy it if… You don’t want to have to worry about charging the watch. You want a screen that looks exceptionally good. You are looking for a watch that offers the basics: health, notifications, calls, etc. ❌ Don’t buy it if… You absolutely need to pay with your mobile. You want to access third-party applications. You want the watch to be part of a larger connected ecosystem. The essentials in 30 seconds The Vivo Watch GT 2 is an affordable smartwatch, well built and with just what is necessary to satisfy the user looking for just that: a simple clock. It works well, the screen is huge, the battery is amazing and, although it is not a watch loaded with functions and options, it does its job. It is the living definition of a 100-something euro watch. In this price range there are many proposals, but few offer a screen this large and of this quality with an autonomy that safely exceeds two weeks. And it has a simple paddle mode that, without being a panacea, is more useful than 99% of the smart watches I have tried in my life. Now, the reality is that it is: it does not offer anywhere near the versatility of a watch with Wear OS or watchOS. It does not have an eSIM, it does not have a voice assistant, it is not integrated into a home automation ecosystem, it does not have mobile payments, it does not have third-party apps or maps… It is, as I said, a watch for the basics. 8.4 Design 8.0 Screen 9.5 Software 7.0 Battery 9.7 Interface 8.0 in favor Despite being large, it is quite comfortable. The screen looks outrageous. It has one of the best batteries I’ve ever tested in a smartwatch. against It lacks a catalog of third-party applications that allows expanding functions. It does not have mobile payments. It does not have a virtual assistant nor is it integrated with an ecosystem of products beyond mobile. Vivo Watch GT2 Smart Watch with 25-day battery, Bluetooth Calls, Paddle and Tennis Pro Modes, NFC Access Cards, more than 100 Sports Modes, 2.07″ Screen, GPS The price could vary. We earn commission from these links Our experience with the Vivo Watch GT 2 Vivo Watch GT 2 | Image: Xataka It’s huge. And to your question, yes, it is identical to the Apple Watch. It is not a small watch and it is certainly not designed for small wrists. It is well finished, it is very comfortable and very light. The screen, at more than two inches, looks great in broad daylight and responds well to gestures. Zero complaints here, it is one of the best screens I have tried on a watch. The strap is proprietary, so it can only be exchanged for other straps that use the same coupling. In other words, you can’t use just any 20 or 22 millimeter strap. The operating system. It’s called Blue OS, but it’s really a custom RTOS. That is, there is no store with which to access third-party apps. Luckily, the system comes armed with everything you need to use it, a good assortment of covers and, something I’ve never seen before, pre-installed games. Bloatware, wow. Luckily, they can be uninstalled. In any case, I haven’t missed any more apps for everyday life except, perhaps, a map app. One thing I can’t help but mention is that the “Do Not Disturb” mode does not stop the screen from turning on when you make the gesture of looking at the time, something that I think is very important when wearing it at night. What is fair and necessary. Everything works well and the expected options are there: you can make and answer calls via Bluetooth (it does not have eSIM), read notifications (and respond to them with default responses), and record heart rate, stress, sleep, SpO2, and cycle. The measurements are correct, but they are sometimes overly optimistic. It is noticeable, for example, in the step log. In terms of compatibility, the watch can be used with iOS and Android, so it’s hardware agnostic in that sense. Vivo Watch GT 2 | Image: Xataka The miracle was almost done. There must be someone in Vivo who has read Xataka’s analysis, because the watch has a paddle mode. And not a padel mode that measures pulses and that’s it, but rather it measures whether the blow is forehand or backhand, quantity and speed throughout the match. It is not as complete as that of Mibro GS 2 Probut it is more useful than the average report of most watches. The downside would have been to have more real-time information on the shots and to better detect volleys, lobs, shots and layups, but hey, it’s a step. It also works for tennis and more than 100 sports. The accuracy of the metrics is acceptable, although there is a certain upward trend in heart rate and calories burned. GPS also records the routes followed with relative precision. And this battery? I’ve been wearing the watch all day for two weeks and it still has 10% left. I think that pretty well defines one of the benefits of this watch. The battery is not a problem nor is charging, which is completed in just over two hours. Vivo Watch GT 2 technical sheet vivo watch gt 2 dimensions and weight 47.54 x 40.19 x 13.38mm 34.9 grams without strap screen 2.07 inch 2.5D color AMOLED 60Hz Maximum brightness: 2,500 nits Panda Glass 1681 Resolution: 432 x 514 … Read more

review with features, price and specifications

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Nothing returns to its old ways with new headphones, the Nothing Ear (3a). With a price of 99 euros, the headphones seek to compete in, probably, most saturated segment of the audio world. After having tried them, it is clear to me that they go straight to my list of products to recommend when someone asks me for advice. ✅ Buy them if… You have a tight budget of less than 100 euros. You want headphones with personality. You are looking for headphones that you can connect to several devices at the same time. ❌ Don’t buy them if… You want the best noise cancellation and transparency mode. Wireless charging is an essential requirement. You value high definition, although this applies to any TWS headphones. The essentials in 30 seconds The Nothing Ear (3a) are Nothing’s new mid-range headphones. They do not seek to be the reference TWS headphones, but rather to offer a solid alternative for less than 100 euros with three key pillars: design, sound and connectivity. They do not reinvent the wheel nor do they need to, since they work well and fulfill their purpose, which is what they have to do. Do they have the best sound? No. The best noise cancellation? No, but they cost what they cost and, for that money, you can say that they work very well. In addition, they are headphones with a lot of personalitydifferent from all those in this saturated market, so, at the same price, at least these put an eye-catching proposal on the table. One of its differential values ​​is Audio Snapshot, a function that allows you to record what is playing and transcribe it to revisit it later. Its practical usefulness on a day-to-day basis is questionable, but well tuned it could be a useful feature for those of us who, like yours truly, tend to think out loud and keep ideas in notes. 8.8 Design 9.3 Sound quality 8.6 noise cancellation 8.2 Ergonomics 9.0 Usage experience 8.7 Battery 9.2 in favor They have a lot of personality and are different from other headphones on the market. The sound quality is great for costing 100 euros. The multipoint connection is always a success. against The microphone sounds with some echo on calls. They do not have wireless charging. The price could vary. We earn commission from these links Our experience with the Nothing Ear (3a) Nothing Ear (3a) | Image: Xataka How nice it is to be surprised. In a world where technology has become boring, Nothing products are a breath of fresh air. Not only because they are transparent and, in my case, yellow, but because they have personality. The case is one of the coolest I’ve seen in a long time (LEDs included) and the headphones, colors aside, are comfortable, light, and don’t fall out while moving. I have zero complaints in this regard. Good in sound. For 100 euro headphones, the Nothing Ear (3a) sound really good. They have been quite a surprise, in fact. The sound comes out clean, the bass is quite punchy and the treble is kept at bay, although when there are sudden changes you can see that the headphones are missing a bit. Nothing serious and we will notice it only if we know what we are looking for. For day to day they go like a shot. The noise cancellation is adequate and sufficient for mundane noises, such as the air conditioning or the hustle and bustle of the street, but it is not close to the best in this segment. The transparency mode is correct, but again, without highlighting; and during calls there is a certain echo in the microphones. Nothing Ear (3a) | Image: Xataka Audio Snapshot. One of the novelties that these headphones bring is the possibility of recording audio fragments of what is playing, storing them in their 32 MB capacity and transcribing them with AI (free and locally, although the most powerful model is paid and online). The idea is good, but I would have liked it if, instead of recording just a piece of a podcast or an audiobook, I could do it at the same time with my voice, so that I could record a reflection out loud or an idea that comes to me suddenly, and transcribe it. In theory, the headphones offer the possibility of recording and transcribing calls, but this function will not reach Spain, at least in the first phase. The minipoint of connectivity. Spending 99 euros is no small feat, especially now, which is why it is appreciated that we can use the headphones with several devices at the same time thanks to the multipoint connection. Being able to have them connected via Bluetooth 6.0 to the Steam Deck and to the mobile phone or the tablet and switching from one to the other interchangeably is fabulous, even more so in these price ranges. Not to mention that they are fully compatible with iOS and Android. Battery to get through the day without problem. The headphones deliver what they promise: around six hours of autonomy with noise cancellation activated, which rises to about a full day if we take into account the charging of the case. Charging is via USB type C, no wireless charging, something that, on the other hand, is to be expected. Nothing Ear technical sheet (3a) nothing ear (3a) Dimensions and weight Headphones: 31.2 x 21.7 x 24 mm – 4.53 grams Case: 64.8 x 48.95 x 22.8mm. 49.98 grams Diaphragm Unit 12mm PMI and TPU dynamic driver 20Hz-40kHz noise cancellation Wideband Active Noise Cancellation Up to 45db Transparency mode Battery Headphones: 55mAh Box: 500mAh autonomy Headphones: up to 6 hours with ANC Box: up to 25 hours with ANC audio formats SBC, AAC, LDAC connection Bluetooth 6.0 compatibility Android 8.0 or higher iOS 13 or higher extras 6x microphones ENC on calls Audio Snapshot IP54 Spatial audio price 99 euros Nothing Ear (3a), Xataka’s opinion Nothing Ear (3a) | … Read more

features, price and technical sheet

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At the beginning of this year, and with the crisis of mobile components and prices looming, Carl Pei, CEO of Nothing, commented that it was not necessary launch a new high-end mobile every year. He didn’t say anything about the mid-range ones and, after the Nothing Phone (4a) and Phone (4a) Pro a few months ago, it is time to discover all the details and features of the Nothing Phone (4b). Next, we go with the company’s new mobile phone that has arguments to convince anyone who needs a mid-range mobile phone, but which is an example of the impact of the current component crisis. Technical data sheet of the Nothing Phone (4b) nothing Phone (4b) SCREEN 6.77-inch Super AMOLED panel Resolution of 2,344 x 1,080 pixels 381 dpi density Refresh up to 120 Hz 480Hz PWM 2,000 nits peak brightness Highlight brightness of 1,200 nits Typical brightness of 600 nits DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHT 164.4 x 78.2 x 8.6mm 210 grams PROCESSOR Snapdragon 6 Gen 4 RAM 8GB LPDDR4x STORAGE 128 or 256 GB UFS 2.2 FRONT CAMERA 16 Mpx, f/2.4 REAR CAMERAS Main 50 Mpx f/1.8, OIS 8 Mpx f/2.2 wide angle BATTERY 5,200 mAh 33W charging 7.5W wired reverse charging OPERATING SYSTEM Android 16 CONNECTIVITY 5G NFC Bluetooth 6.0 Wi-Fi 6 GPS, CALILEO, GLONASS, BDS, QZSS OTHERS IP64Glyph Bar PRICE From 326 euros Very Nothing design with a bit of iPhone 17 Pro Where the crisis does not impact is in the design and, as the company is accustomed to, the Phone (4b) boasts very particular lines. The new terminal is a mix between the Phone (4a) and Phone (4a) Pro. For example, it has the unibody design of the second, as well as the LED Glyph interface at the top of the back to notify of notifications, battery or general status of the mobile of the first. It has an even more marked industrial design than its generation brothers, with interesting elements such as a camera module that is reminiscent of the iPhone 17 Pro, but is covered by a completely transparent polymer. I’m looking forward to seeing it in person, although we’ll have to see how it stands the test of time with everyday micro-scratches. Regarding durability, the mobile phone has IP64 certification, so it is resistant to dust and splashes of water and, although this has not been confirmed in the analysis, the side buttons seem to be located at an ideal height for the thumb. It has volume and blocking ones on the right side and an extra one on the left. If we move on to the front, we have a Samsung flat screen, a Super AMOLED panel that makes good use of the front, which has the typical notch for the front camera in the central part. The panel is 6.77 inches, so we are not talking about a compact one, and the pixel density is 381 for a total resolution of 2,344 x 1,080 pixels. It has adaptive refresh rate of up to 1,200 Hz, peak brightness of 2,000 nits, but a more realistic HBM brightness of 1,200 nits and the PWM stays at 480 Hz. It is not too much, but in the end we are talking about an entry-level mobile in the mid-range. Qualcomm interior with a very personalized Android 16 Inside we see curious decisions, and it is here where we see that the power/price relationship is marked by the component crisis that is currently destroying the market. Nothing is betting on the Snapdragon 6 Gen 4, although they claim that it has similar performance to the Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 of the Phone (4a). Maybe they’re going to take it further than it could thanks to a 4,400 mm2 vapor chamber that they say keeps the device a couple of degrees cooler during demanding tasks, reducing performance loss caused by heat. Come on, thanks to better dissipation, they can keep a modest chip “at full” for longer. If we look at the RAM and storage, we have the same as in the Nothing 3: 8 GB of LPDDR4X RAM with 128 and 256 GB of UFS 2.2 storage. It’s not the fastest, but We already know how the patio isunfortunately. And the battery in Europe has 5,200 mAh, a capacity that promises a lot with a low-consumption SoC like that Snapdragon. The charge is 33 W and has 7.5 W wired reverse charging, interesting for headphones. And regarding the system, Android 16 with Nothing 4.1 above with all the animations, aesthetic section and functions of the brand. The most interesting thing is that they point to three years of Android updates and six years of security patches. Double camera without surprises In the photographic section, this camera module concentrates a main camera signed by Samsung with a 50 megapixel sensor with a size of 1/2.76″, f/1.8 aperture and optical stabilization. The accompanying camera is an 8 megapixel wide angle in a 1/4 inch sensor with f/2.2 aperture. On the front, 16 megapixels f/2.2 and maximum video functions at 4K 30 frames per second with the possibility of reaching 1,080p and 120 frames per second to make slow motion. According to Nothing, the system adds a series of algorithms to optimize portraits. Nothing Phone 4(b) launch and price Given the features, it’s time to talk about the price of the Nothing Phone (4b). In the configuration with 8 GB of RAM and 128 GB of storage, the price is 329 euros. It is the same one that he already had Telephone (3a) with better features, but as we have already mentioned, the situation is… what it is. What is clear is that, in the sections in which Nothing can continue pushing, which is that design so pampered even in mid-range devices, they nail it. In Xataka | Nothing has done with CMF what OnePlus and Xiaomi did not know: divide before betraying each other

Honor Watch 6, analysis – Review with features, price and specifications

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I think I have hit the ceiling when it comes to the battery of a smartwatch: I have not tested any with greater autonomy than the Honor Watch 6. This is already a merit, but it is not the only thing: I had not tried a watch from the brand for a while and it has just become one of my future favorites to wear on my wrist. I liked it a lot. And, despite what I missed, I won’t have a hard time recommending it. After 14 days testing the new Honor watch, this has been my experience The last thing you want is to worry about the battery. You are looking for a quality sports watch at a price that is not exaggerated. You want continuous health monitoring without draining your battery. You are looking for an operating system to install applications on. You want to pay with the watch: I couldn’t use payments. You need a smartwatch with eSIM. The essentials in 30 seconds It is a large watch, somewhat heavy and with a 100% sporty appearance. You have it in stainless steel (brown) and aluminum (black). In both the hardware is identical, as well as the touch and finishes: it exudes premium essence. Although that is not what stands out the most: The Honor Watch 6 lasts more than four weeks on a charge. With a sports record at a very good level, sensors that measure general health and that send the data to an easy-to-read application. I found it to be a smartwatch that is a couple of steps away from becoming a blind choice: it lacks mobile payments (Honor includes support for Fidesmat the moment it does not work) and be able to install applications. You stay with what comes from the factory. It is more than enough if you are an amateur athlete, but it cannot replace the telephone. It receives and makes calls, yes, but it cannot respond to messages, even with text templates. It also cannot work in standalone mode. It is very precise in the exercise, covers some sports in an expanded way (such as soccer) and even includes a voice coach (only in English). The Honor Watch 6 is a watch that you don’t worry about, in exchange for suffering shortcomings if you come from a complete operating system, such as Wear OS or WatchOS. 9.0 Design 9.5 Screen 9.0 Software 8.2 Battery 9.7 Interface 8.5 in favor Battery that never runs out. A high-level sports meter. Excellent construction. against Payments are not available. Little independence from the telephone. The price could vary. We earn commission from these links Our experience with the Honor Watch 6 A smartwatch with a certain bracelet inclination. Honor equips the Watch 6 with its own system. It is functional and fast, it is enough and more than enough to measure the sport, send notifications and interact at a basic level with the mobile. You can call from your wrist, not reply to messages. It also does not allow you to install third-party applications or spheres. Of course, it comes with the best collection of “watchfaces” that I have seen on a watch of its type. All free, good here. It looks wonderful. The screen is large, as is the watch. I have had no problems seeing it even while playing sports under the June sun. The interface makes it easy to interact with all the apps and services, it has a flashlight and a collection of very well finished widgets. Quality is appreciated in all aspects of the watch: from the exterior design to the interface navigation. If you have used a smartwatch you will not miss out on the Honor Watch 6. Did someone say variety of sports? Up to 120 practical time clock. The GPS measures routes outside (it is fast and sufficiently accurate), the races have a somewhat heavy trainer that can be deactivated (too bad it only has English), there are unusual exercises (there is paddle tennis, but not the mountain bike) and Honor specializes in practices such as soccer. The clock knows how to return in case you get lost in the mountains. It’s not a medical watch, but it comes close. With its quotes, since it is not certified as a health device. Even so, it measures the usual variables and is capable of doing a body analysis to know the general physical condition. Heart rate measurement is acceptable, although it presents some difficulty in recording rhythm changes at high heart rates. It measures the lactate threshold and can even provide an age estimate based on the recorded exercise. He told me that I am eight years younger, for that reason alone the review has already been worth it. The jewel in the crown: autonomy. It’s the closest I’ve ever come to charging my watch and forgetting about it until the next month. In fact, I haven’t even charged it twice during my analysis: once was enough (approximately an hour and a half of charging). It should last just over four weeks with average use, daily sports recording and even outdoor training with GPS (according to the records I obtained during my test). I haven’t spent even 1% per hour on the race. With screen on, trainer and all sensors running. The closest I’ve ever come to giving a watch a ten. Honor Watch 6 technical sheet HONOR Watch 6 SCREEN 1.46 inch round AMOLED 464 x 464 pixel resolution 317 DPI 3,000 nits peak brightness DIMENSIONS 46.5 x 46.5 x 10.8mm Diameter 46.5mm WEIGHT Black (aluminum): approx. 41g (without strap) Brown (stainless steel): approx. 50g (without strap) BODY Black: 316L stainless steel bezel, aluminum alloy front case, polymer materials back case Brown: 316L stainless steel bezel, 316L stainless steel front case, polymer materials back case BUTTONS Top button with rotating crown function Long or short presses WATER RESISTANCE 5ATM IP69 CONNECTIVITY NFC GPS L1+L5, Galileo, Glonass, Beidou, QZSS, NavIC Bluetooth 5.4, BLE/BR/EDR, 2.4GHz AUDIO Speakers … Read more

New vivo X Fold6, features, price and technical sheet

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For years we have seen how vivo built, generation after generation, an increasingly ambitious family of folding products. First came the XFoldthen new iterations, improvements in cameras, more refined screens and proposals that looked directly at the highest range. But there was one detail that, from Spain, always left the same feeling: those cell phones passed before our eyes without officially landing here. Now that dynamic changes with the vivo X Fold6a foldable that comes with a very ambitious technical sheet and opens an unprecedented stage for the brand in the country. The X Fold6 arrives with a technical sheet that makes it clear where Vivo wants to place it: in the high range of this format. Everything points to a device designed for photography, work and content consumption, not just to show off its format. Technical sheet of the new vivo X Fold6 ivo X Fold6 Dimensions and weight Unfolded: 157.16 x 145.66 mmFolded: 157.16 x 74.26 mmThickness: 4.8 mm unfolded / 9.9 mm folded in Blue; 4.4 mm unfolded / 9.4 mm folded in black and white colorsWeight: 235 g in Blue color; 228 g in black and white colors Indoor screen 8.02 inch AMOLEDResolution 2,504 x 2,312 pixelsFormat 4:3.6991.99% screen to body ratioUp to 120Hz10.7 million colorsHDR Outdoor screen 6.51 inch AMOLEDResolution 2,528 x 1,120 pixels20.31:9 format92.65% screen to body ratioUp to 120Hz10.7 million colorsHDR processor MediaTek Dimensity 9500 Eight core CPU1 x 4.21GHz + 3 x 3.5GHz + 4 x 2.7GHz3nm processARM G1-Ultra GPU memory 12GB/16GB LPDDR5X Ultra Storage 256GB / 512GB / 1TB UFS 4.1 Battery Dual battery in parallelTypical equivalent capacity: 7,000 mAhEquivalent nominal capacity: 6,760 mAhFast wired charging up to 80WWireless charging up to 40WOTG reverse charging rear cameras Main: 200 MP ZEISS, f/1.68, OISTelephoto lens: 50 MP ZEISS APO, f/2.57, OIS, digital zoom up to 100xUltra wide angle: 50 MP ZEISS, f/2.05Autofocus on the three rear camerasVideo up to 8K Front cameras 20 MP on interior screen + 20 MP on exterior screenf/2.4Stabilized video Operating system OriginOS 6 Fold based on Android 16 Connectivity 5G with dual SIM and dual nano SIMWi-Fi 7Bluetooth 5.4NFCGPS, BeiDou, GLONASS, Galileo, QZSS and NavICUSB-C 3.2 Gen 2DisplayPort output Others Side capacitive fingerprint readerfacial recognitioninfrared sensorLinear motor on X axisAtmospheric pressure sensorHall sensorlaser focusCompatible with USB-C digital headphones Price China:12GB + 256GB: 7,999 yuan12GB + 512GB: 8,999 yuan16GB + 512GB: 9,999 yuan16GB + 1TB: 10,999 yuan A live folding, finally, for Spain The photographic section is one of the great arguments of the vivo X Fold6, and not only because of the 200 MP figure. According to vivo, the ZEISS main camera works with a Samsung HPB sensor and five very low reflection lens elements, while the 50 MP ZEISS APO telephoto camera adds a 3x periscopic structureCIPA 4.5 stabilization, ZEISS hyperzoom up to 100x and telemacro up to 20x. The third piece is a 50 MP ZEISS ultra wide angle, designed for wide scenes. Added to this is the ZEISS T coating and the vivo BlueImage V3+ chip, which should help with clarity, stability and efficiency of photo processing, especially in complex lighting scenes. The most unique piece of the system is the ZEISS Vivo 200mm Gen 2 Equivalent Telephoto Extender, a 2.35x optical accessory designed to take the foldable camera further for distant scenes, concerts, live events or travel. vivo speaks 96 mm in length and 153 g in weight, with a Keplerian optical structure of 2 groups and 15 high transmittance glass elements. The press release does not indicate that it is included in the box nor does it yet detail how it will be sold in Europe along with the X Fold6, so that point is pending for the European launch. For reference, vivo now sells the X300 Pro Telephoto Extender Kit in Europe for 349 eurosreduced from 399 euros, and also offers it associated with photographic kits of the X300 family. Autonomy is another point where I want to distance myself. The X Fold6 incorporates a battery 7,000 mAh BlueVolt In the versions presented, a particularly striking figure in a foldable, where the internal space is usually more conditioned by the hinge and the double screen. This is supported by a third-generation semi-solid battery and fifth-generation silicon anode technology, designed to increase energy density. Charging is completed with 80W FlashCharge wired fast charging, 40W wireless fast charging, and reverse charging to power other devices. In performance, vivo does not resort to a secondary platform, but to the Dimension 9500 improved, a version worked together with MediaTek for large screens, multitasking and artificial intelligence on the device itself. We are talking about MediaTek’s most powerful SoC and a direct rival to Qualcomm in the premium range, although not the most powerful Android processor in absolute terms, because that place corresponds to the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5. It is pure high-end, the same league as mobiles like the Oppo Find X9 Pro and the vivo X300 Pro. On that basis, Vivo promises 111% more peak performance on the NPU and 56% less peak consumption on that unit compared to the previous generation. The other big half of the experience is on the screens. The vivo X Fold6 incorporates a 8.02 inch inner and a 6.51-inch exterior, both 120 Hz LTPO, a refresh rate that should help make scrolling, animations, and switching between apps feel more fluid. The key, however, is how I try to take advantage of that large canvas with Atomic Workbench. According to the company, the ‘series’ mode allows you to use up to five applications in the foreground and four in the background, while the ‘parallel’ mode places up to four active apps side by side to compare information and work without constantly switching applications. vivo also tries to reinforce the idea of ​​premium folding from design and resistance. The X Fold6 will be available in China in blue, white and black: the blue model uses glass with a frosted finish inspired by the large blue holes of the … Read more

review with features, price and specifications

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If with mobile phones we saw an evolution towards increasingly larger screens, it seems that with wearables we are moving in the opposite direction. Whoop has managed to find the key in a tremendously competitive segment: its bracelet without a screen is the germ of the Fitbit Air that I have been wearing for the last two weeks. This has allowed me to know something very specific: having to look at everything on my phone is not my ideal use. You are interested in following the activity, not recording exercise. You need to disconnect from the screens. You are looking for a comfortable device to track your health. You are an athlete who needs to have a record of your training. You like to leave your cell phone at home when you do sports. You want to avoid subscriptions. The essentials in 30 seconds The Fitbit Air is an old-fashioned fitness tracker, without a screen. It’s like the Original Mi Band: All information must be consulted in the app. This eliminates at once part of the appeal for any amateur athlete: the bracelet does not have GPS, it cannot record outdoor workouts, it does not allow you to follow the coach from the screen and, ultimately, does not release the smartphone. Yes of notifications. The Fitbit Air adequately records steps, measures heart rate accurately as long as your heart rate does not increase, offers easy use without a subscription (like a basic activity bracelet) and includes tools such as a personal trainer, workouts, extended information and more under Fitbit Premium Google Health Premium. Google has looked to its competition, Whoop, for its subscription model. The accessory has a very specific audience, among which I am not: who only needs the bracelet to motivate activity. Google aims for a calm profile, far from the athlete who would use a Garmin. Even far from those who would choose a smartwatch as an extension of their mobile phone: the Fitbit Air seeks to cut out notifications to focus on what is essential: movement. Their approach to health measurement is also important. If you’re looking for motivation to get off the couch, and you don’t want an uncomfortable accessory on your wrist, the Fitbit Air may be for you. Google Fitbit Air – Activity Bracelet with Physical Activity, Heart Rate and Sleep Monitoring – Personalized AI-Based Advice – Up to 7 Days of Battery – Raspberry The price could vary. We earn commission from these links Our experience with the Fitbit Air Comfort above all. What I like most about the bracelet is that it looks like you’re not wearing anything. It is light, compact, fits well on the wrist and the nylon strap is very nice (I am a fan of these straps). What I don’t like is not having a screen: more than once I found myself turning my wrist to check the time. I understand those who are looking for a Fitbit Air to complement their watch, I prefer not to carry two devices. How am I doing, Fitbit Air? Google has focused on Whoop to focus the Fitbit Air on well-being and health, not so much on exercise. Measure heart rate, SpO2, temperature, stress, breathing or sleep. More or less what is usual for an activity bracelet. The data is good without reaching maximum reliability: the variety of heart rate is high and in the step count I have seen a certain margin of error. Not to mention distance estimation: since it doesn’t have GPS, the margin of error is enormous. The coach is the best of the bunch. Gemini disguises himself as a trainer under our orders. So this is the best thing about the software: you can ask it for workouts, to explain your health status, stretching, or, as it occurred to me, a Pilates plan. Since Google knows a lot about me, it was able to adapt a plan to me with precision. It is an AI adapted 100% to the Fitbit Air and its data. The coach is the best of the bunch. Google offers the trainer, and some added features, under the Premium subscription. With the purchase of the Air, three months of the plan begin. And there is something better: if you have Google One Pro or higher you already have Google Health Premium. It is a complement that is very worthwhile, since it not only tells you how healthy you are, it also creates training plans, sessions and any other approach related to health and sports. You can register the sport with it. But…It is far from what a GPS watch can do. Measuring running distances is useless, the same with walks (in performance data it comes out well). Also, since you don’t have a screen you can’t see how the practice is going. The Fitbit Air automatically records steps, but for sports practices you must necessarily go through the smartphone. There will be those who prefer this way of training, I like to forget about the phone as much as possible. The recording is sufficiently precise, as I said before, but the calculations tend to err in high intensity situations. Less battery than expected. Not having a screen I imagined that the autonomy would be high. Error: with everything active, the battery lasts a week, as Google promises. Charging is done using a magnetic base and takes an hour and a half to complete (ten minutes saves the day). Again, all the information related to the charging status must be checked from the mobile phone, since when you double tap the LED it only gives us two pieces of information: white LED, it has a charge; Red LED, danger. And that’s it. Fitbit Air technical sheet fitbit air DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHT 34.9mm long 17mm width 8.3mm height BATTERY lithium polymer Up to 7 days duration Charging time (0-100%) 90 minutes Fast charging: a day of use in 5 minutes SENSORS Optical heart rate monitor Accelerometer Red and infrared sensors for SpO2 … Read more

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