The Samsung Galaxy Note 7 is one of the hottest products around (literally). Chicago-based casting agency O'Connor Casting has posted a call for current or former owners of the Note to "share their experiences with the Galaxy Note 7, the Note 7 recall and their overall experience with Samsung". If you're not in Chicago, you can submit a video application. The ad will be filmed in New York and those who are chosen to appear will be paid $600 or more. If you bought a Note 7 and you haven't already exchanged it, you should get it replaced. For more information on the Note 7 and the details of the recall check out our detailed guide to the situation in countries around the world.
A casting call has gone out for owners of the troubled device to share their experiences in an advert, thief iphone case Samsung wants you to help undo the damage done by the exploding Galaxy Note 7, All Note 7 phablets were recalled just weeks after the device was released when it turned out the battery was prone to dangerously overheating, Now, to continue the process of rebuilding the Note's reputation, Samsung is recruiting people who have bought the device to appear in an advert, Be respectful, keep it civil and stay on topic, We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read, Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion..
The device is still just a concept but, given its simple nature and the potential here, Fujitsu says it may have the thing in production by as soon as the end of the year. The company was hesitant to put a formal price on the thing, but said 6,000 yen would be a ballpark figure -- about US$55. That's a lot of money for a vibrating hair clip, but a bargain for something that could change a person's life. Fujitsu's Ontenna is a tiny, simple idea that could do big things for those without hearing. Sometimes the best ideas come in small packages, and that's definitely the case here, with a tiny device that could change the way the deaf interact with the world. Called Ontenna, it's a simple concept device that's been developed by Fujitsu. Were someone to hand it to you without explanation, you'd probably think it was some sort of clunky, shapeless hair clip.
Google's first ready-to-buy Tango phone will go on sale in November, according to Clay Bavor, head of VR and AR at Google, Update, November 1: It's here, but it may not ship until December, One more delay for the phone, Though the phone was originally supposed to ship in the summer, and later got delayed to September and thief iphone case then a nebulous "fall," Clay Bavor, head of VR at Google, confirmed to CNET that the phone will go on sale this November, (Yes, that's the same month as Google's Pixel phones.) The Phab2 Pro should sell for $499 unlocked in the United States, equivalent to £345 or AU$672..
It's important to note that only the Google Pixel phones will be compatible with the Daydream VR headset, not the Phab2 Pro. (It doesn't have the required AMOLED screen to support smooth VR.) That means tech enthusiasts will have to choose between virtual reality and augmented reality if they buy a new Google phone next month. That might not always be the case, though. "You can imagine in the future you won't have to make a choice, but that's a bit further out," said Bavor, hinting that a single phone might eventually support both the Tango and Daydream platforms.
