Since it seems that companies are coming out with folded phones lets take a look at this one. The Huawei Mate X, which keeps its screens on the exterior of the phone. The result is a logical design that lets both 6.6-inch "sides" of the screen function when folded, yet serve as an 8-inch tablet when unfurled. It also promises high-speed 5G wireless connectivity, excellent image chops thanks to the Leica-engineered camera, and plenty of battery life thanks to a purpose-designed 4500 mAh cell. The cost, however, is up to $2,600 compared to the Samsung Fold which is $2,000.
It's a smartphone when folded, a tablet when unfolded, the Samsung Galaxy Fold aims to create a new product category. It has a 4.6-inch AMOLED front display for normal use and a hidden hinge that opens for access to the 7.3-inch Dynamic AMOLED Infinity Flex display for when you want to watch a video, multitask (app continuity), or just view your content on a larger screen. Six cameras with three on the back, one on the front, and two on the inside — allows you to snap photos from any angle, and a 7nm Octa-Core processor, 12GB of RAM, 512GB of storage, two batteries, and an available 5G modem ensure nothing slows you down. Coming April 26 with a whopping price tag of $1,980.
This right here would look great in anyone's home who is looking for a great hi-fi system that has a look to match a high-quality sound. This Loft Record Console ($3,499) from Wrensilva has been carefully curated to give you everything you need for storage and aesthetics. Equipped with a 300 watts per channel Wrensilva amp, a beautiful belt-driven turntable, and Sonos for seamless switching between streaming and vinyl. A standard 3.5mm audio jack and RCA inputs are there when you need them. Comes with a steel shelf with dividers for storage of up to 120 pieces of vinyl and a capture tray for vinyl accessories, allowing for an entire record collection to be stored and played from a console taking up less than four square feet of floor space. Optional matching monitors arrive on speaker stands that are naturally hand welded steel. Available in the limited "Black Tiger" edition that uses ebonized American Oak, or a classic combination of North American Walnut and black acrylic accents. Each is made to order, so please allow 8-to-10 weeks for final delivery.
Sound: Wrensilva solid state pre-amp/ 300 wpc Class D output - IcePower by Bang & Olufsen
Panasonic has over a decade of experience making mirrorless cameras, so it's no surprise that the S1 & S1R are the company's first to use full-frame sensors. The S1 is well-rounded, with advanced video capabilities and a 24MP sensor. The S1R is built for those who need maximum resolution and is based around a 47MP sensor with a 187MP "High Res" sensor-shift mode. Both cameras are fully weather-sealed, with 5.76M-dot, 120Hz OLED electronic viewfinders, 5-axis in-body image stabilization systems, dual-hinged touchscreen LCDs, quick contrast-detect AF systems, and support for both XQD and SD cards. They both use L-mount glass, a Leica-owned system that will include lenses from Panasonic, Sigma, and Leica themselves. It will run you about $2,500 for the S1R about $3,700. Check out more on the camera's on Panasonic's website.
