Tech Rack

Redmi Note 10 Pro
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Brand New Pinpack
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12 Months Brand Warranty
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6GB/128GB
Galcier Blue Color
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Price: 49000/- + Free Gift
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Free Cash on Delivery
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According to a new report from Bloomberg, Huawei might be looking to sell off its x86 server division. The news comes from people familiar with the matter and is yet to be confirmed by Huawei. The insider scoop claims that the US sanctions imposed on Huawei have been detrimental to its server supply chain and are thus forcing the company to sell off this side of its business.

According to reports, Huawei will sell its server division to a Chinese consortium of private and public sector companies. Henan Information Industry Investment and Huaqin Technology are two of the companies attempting to acquire Huawei's server-side business. We'll keep you informed of any new developments regarding this topic.

LG Display, according to the Korean website TheElec, has begun developing "Under Display Camera" (UDC) technology for use in smartphones and tablets. This technology has already been seen in the ZTE Axon 30 5G and the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 3.

The current iteration of under-display camera technology relies on covering the hole required for the selfie camera with another tiny display. Its resolution and pixel density differ significantly from the main one, resulting in a noticeable patch.

Another report, this time from the Chinese media mydrivers, coincides strangely with the information shared by the Korean sources. According to the report, Apple is attempting to strike a deal with LG in order to obtain hole-punch displays for the next-generation iPhone 14 Pro devices. The information is allegedly coming from Chinese supply chain sources, so take it with a grain of salt.

However, it is clear that LG's goal of rapid development is ideal for Apple if the Cupertino company wants to cut ties with Samsung Display and source its perforated screens from another vendor. Buying displays from LG also means that Apple won’t pour money into the pocket of its main rival, and it’d be pretty safe from a market share point of view, especially after LG decided to call it quits and exit the smartphone market altogether.

After months of leaks and a couple of weeks of previews that left almost no secrets, Google's Pixel 6 and 6 Pro are official. Unlike last year's mid-range hardware, the new Pixels offer top-notch specs that focus on performance, intelligence, and photography.
Starts with the specially developed tensioner chip by Google. The 5nm SoC has an octa-core processor with two full high-performance CortexX1 cores, the first phone with more than one. There are also two mid-tier and four energy-efficient cores. The custom image processor takes computer photography to a new level on Pixel 6 phones.

The Google Pixel 6 Pro is bigger and has several noticeable advantages over the Pixel 6. Its screen is larger at 6.7-inches, sharper at 1440p, and refreshes faster at 120Hz. It's an LTPO AMOLED that will offer variable refresh rate to preserve battery. In comparison, the Pixel 6 has a far more pedestrian 6.4-inch 1080p AMOLED with an up to 90Hz refresh rate. Both phones are covered with Gorilla Glass Victus, but the Pixel 6 Pro's display is curvier, Google calls it 3D glass. Both have built-in fingerprint scanners, presumably optical.

The Google Pixel 6 Pro has a polished aluminum frame and comes in three colorways - Cloudy White, Sorta Sunny, Stormy Black - and in two memory configurations - 12/128GB, 12/256GB and even a 12/512GB. Prices start at €898 in Europe and $899 in the US.

The Google Pixel 6 has a textured aluminum frame and is also available for pre-order, in three colors - Sorta Seafoam, Kinda Coral, Stormy Black - and in 8/128GB and 8/256GB memory tiers, starting at €649 and $599. Pre-orders for both phones are already open with first shipments expected on October 28.