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namba za betika AdvertisementPhoto: BoseThe QuietComfort buds use proprietary noise-canceling technology that, coupled with StayHear Max earbud tips, work to cut outside clatter that may interfere with audio quality. In addition, the earbuds allow you to adjust how much noise to let in or block entirely with 11 levels of noise cancellation. As revealed earlier this week, the QuietComfort buds will get six hours of listening time on a single charge, but total playtime can be stretched to up to 18 hours with the charging case. (Apple鈥檚 AirPods Pro, by contrast, get up to five hours of playtime, depending on how you鈥檙e listening, and around 24 hours of continuous listening when using the charging case.)AdvertisementAdvertisementThe new Sport Earbuds, meanwhile, also use the new StayHear Max tips, which are engineered to stay in place even when performing high-intensity activities like HIIT and long-distance runs, the company said. They鈥檙e much slimmer than Bose鈥檚 previous sports-targeted earbuds, but Bose says they outperform previous models in audio. Both the QuietComfort and Sport buds are water-resistant with an IPX4 rating and support quick-touch commands. Both also use Bluetooth 5.1 and are compatible with the Bose Music app.The Sport Earbuds will retail for 9, while the QuietComfort Earbuds will sell for 9. Both are currently available for preorder beginning Thursday ahead of their release on Sept. 29.Advertisement setTimeout(() => const adSlot = document.querySelector(.apscustom); const adFallback = document.querySelector(.ars-fallback); if (adSlot) if has been read, but theres no ad, then show the fallback if (adFallback && adSlot.offsetHeight BoseOn the glasses front, Bose has announced the all-new Frames Tempo, Frames Tenor, and Frames Soprano, that latter two of which Bose says have its 鈥渕ost invisible鈥 on-unit speaker systems to date. As with its headphones, the Frames are a true wireless option that allows you to hear your music and conversations even when others cannot. AdvertisementBuy Bose Frames Tempo for 9 from AdoramaBuy Bose Frames Tenor for 9 from AdoramaAdvertisementBuy Bose Frames Soprano for 9 from AdoramaWhile nowhere near as stylish as some of the other Frames options, the Tempo model is definitely more diesel. The Tempo is the sportier of Bose鈥檚 new Frames releases, packing in a 22mm full-range driver that supports rich sounds even while performing more intensive activities. The frames are resistant to water, weather, and scratches and get up to 8 hours on a single charge from a USB-C charging cable.AdvertisementPhoto: BoseThe Tenor and Soprano models, meanwhile, include a pair of 16 mm speakers and get up to five and a half hours of battery life with an included pin charger. (These do not appear to be water-resistant.) Voice assistant support is included on all three. While these models lose a bit spec-wise when compared to the Tempo, you鈥檙e really paying for a much more stylish design that attempts to mask some of the heft needed to hide Bose鈥檚 sound-supporting tech in the glasses鈥 arms. These chicer models are still a little bulky, but not聽quite as bulky.Advertisement All three models are available today for 9 each.

namba za betika AdvertisementOn the inside of the camera sits GoPro鈥檚 first proprietary processor called the GP1, and that little chip has effectively doubled the framerates the new camera can capture, compared to the Hero5. That means it can shoot 4K video at 60 frames per second and 1080p at 240fps. My final videos are typically 24fps (it looks more cinematic than 30fps), so that means you can slow 4K video down to 40-percent speed, and you can slow 1080p video down to 1/10th of real-time. 1080p240 is definitely the banner feature here as you can see in the 1080p footage comparison video below:1080p footage comparison and review video with slow-motion goodness.Philosopher Dave Chappelle once said, 鈥淓verything looks better in slow motion,鈥 and he was basically right. Being able to shoot 1080p at 120fps for five times the slow motion was really sweet, but 240fps for ten times the slo-mo is entering a whole other realm. Moments that pass by in an instant are suddenly clearly preserved in a way that your eye can appreciate. Water takes on a whole new life. When watching a bird fly away you can see each individual feather flex and rotate as it flaps. It鈥檚 just. So. Freaking. Cool. I found myself wanting to film all kinds of things that I normally wouldn鈥檛 care about (hello, blowing bubbles underwater) just to see what it looks like in slow motion.AdvertisementAdvertisementCamerasActionGoPro Hero6What is it?A more expensive action camera with gorgeous slow motion.Price0LikeThe slow motion is insane, as is the dynamic range.No LikeA couple of irritating bugs and so so mic quality.GoPro also touted its new electronic image stabilization as its best yet. The good news is that at 1080p it works extremely well. The images are smooth, and while you lose a bit of the field of view (it crops 10 percent off the sides) it doesn鈥檛 appear to reduce image quality. Unfortunately, that鈥檚 not the case for stabilized 4K video. With 4K, that 10 percent costs you, with images becoming noticeably more pixilated and glitchy. It probably wouldn鈥檛 seem so bad except that Sony鈥檚 X3000R Action Camera exists. That Sony is the only action cam that has optical image stabilization, and hoo boy is it smooth! Not only that, it doesn鈥檛 have to crop the edges so there鈥檚 zero quality loss or field of view loss at 4K. Overall, the Sony isn鈥檛 nearly as easy to use as the Hero6, and I experienced a lot of bugs with it, as well as some significant image quality issues, which I address in the test-footage videos (1080p video above, 4K video below).4K test footage comparison.On the 4K side, the Hero6 looks great. When it first launched there were some issues with colors being massively oversaturated, and that was somewhat blinding in 4K, but GoPro just pushed out a firmware update and now the colors look far more accurate but still have plenty of vibrance. The only other action camera that can shoot 4K60 is the Yi 4K+, which, at 0, is a full two Benjamins cheaper than the Hero6, but man, you get what you pay for. Not only did the Yi consistently have the worst image quality of the crew but it was also a serious headache to use, with constant card errors (despite using three different cards) and other bugs.Advertisement setTimeout(() => const adSlot = document.querySelector(.apscustom); const adFallback = document.querySelector(.ars-fallback); if (adSlot) if has been read, but theres no ad, then show the fallback if (adFallback && adSlot.offsetHeight