Xiaomi’s Redmi Note 13 reveals their design in images, Tesla wants a Cybertruck that is almost scratch-proof, Google Photos can keep your sensitive photos in the cloud, here is the summary of the news.
What happened in the wonderful world of Tech this Thursday? Following the release of the iPhone 15, the first benchmarks are arriving, and that of the iPhone 15 Pro does not show an impressive result. Web browsers also had to urgently update to correct a security flaw that affected them all, this is rare. Finally, we learn that the data of 14 million Free customers has been put up for sale on the Dark Web. And now, here is the summary of the 3 most important news of September 14, 2023.
Admire Xiaomi’s Redmi Note 13 in pictures
The new generation of Redmi Note is arriving soon and we are already at the 13 series. Xiaomi is taking advantage of the wait to show what its next smartphones will look like. The idea seems to reduce the gap between mid-range and high-end devices, with a rather classy design. The Redmi Note 13+ will also offer a curved screen, which is normally reserved for more expensive smartphones.
Find out more: The Redmi Note 13s are revealed in images, launch scheduled for September 21, 2023
Tesla’s Cybertruck will be almost impossible to scratch
Tesla’s future pickup could well be particularly resistant. Elon Musk himself announced that as an option, the Cybertruck would be covered with a tungsten carbide coating. The material is known to be especially scratch-resistant (but not only that). Are you afraid that someone will damage your vehicle with a key? In itself, it can… Provided its key is diamond.
Learn more: Cybertruck: the pickup will be impossible to scratch unless you use a diamond
Google Photos wants to keep your sensitive photos in the cloud
With Google Photos, you’re already used to sending your vacation photos and selfies to the cloud. From now on, you can also entrust it with the photos that you have declared as “sensitive”. Normally, they are kept locally, on your smartphone, in a folder protected by a password. Now, there’s nothing stopping you from putting this folder in the cloud to view it from any device.
Find out more: Google Photos allows you to store your sensitive photos in the cloud, good or bad idea?