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While there isn\u2019t any face or eye tracking (found on the pricier VRs), Meta ditched the annoying rings from the Quest 2 gamepads. After testing the Quest 3 for a week, Engadget\u2019s Devindra noted it\u2019s the first headset that doesn\u2019t make him feel trapped while using it. Since the real world is easily accessible, it\u2019s simpler to integrate a movie into your life while still acknowledging\/ checking in on your real-world environment. Check out our full review<\/a>.<\/p>\n \u2014 Mat Smith<\/p>\n You can get these reports delivered daily direct to your inbox. <\/em>Subscribe right here!<\/em><\/a>\u200b\u200b<\/p>\n Engadget\u2019s guide to the best smart speakers<\/ins><\/a><\/p>\n Bastl\u2019s Outsidify app lets you capture and transform sounds via a smartphone<\/ins><\/a><\/p>\n Trending topics feature may be coming to the Threads app<\/ins><\/a><\/p>\n Shop the best early deals for October Prime Day 2023<\/ins><\/a><\/p>\n\n <\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n Not everyone needs the most expensive high-specced iPhone. This year\u2019s update to the vanilla Apple smartphone brings a lot of bang for your buck. That includes a substantially upgraded camera sensor (12-megapixel up to 48-megapixel), four new pastel-hued colors (even if our reviewer wasn\u2019t a fan, I think they\u2019re gorgeous) and USB-C. With the iPhone 15, Apple offers enough to make this year\u2019s device a worthwhile upgrade \u2014 that\u2019s not always the case.<\/p>\n Continue reading.<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n\n Law enforcement uses all sorts of tech to track individuals, but some people are using technology to listen back. Bluetooth devices have a unique 64-bit identifier called a MAC address, and those signals reveal where police are \u2013 and even when they activate devices like body cams or Tasers. Modern police kits are overflowing with Bluetooth-enabled tech \u2014 even the gun holsters supplied to some cops send a Bluetooth ping when a sidearm is unholstered. Hackers, aware of these signals, can now monitor what local police are up to.<\/p>\n Continue reading.<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n\n<\/p>\n Unity game developer said John Riccitiello will step down as president and CEO of the company after nine years in leadership, effective immediately. Just a month ago, Unity rolled out some significant concessions to its developer pricing model after widespread backlash over its plan to charge developers for game installations. The upheaval came simultaneously as a series of massive layoffs at the company. Unity expects third-quarter revenue to fall somewhere between $540 million to $550 million \u2014 up 67 to 70 percent from last year.<\/p>\n Continue reading.<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\nThis article originally appeared on Engadget at https:\/\/www.engadget.com\/the-morning-after-our-verdict-on-the-meta-quest-3-111611006.html?src=rss
The $500 Meta Quest 3 won\u2019t tempt over as many VR newcomers as the Quest 2, but it\u2019s still a solid step forward for Meta. It has all the upgrades you\u2019d expect (sharper screens and lenses, faster performance), and it … Continue reading The biggest stories you might have missed<\/h3>\n
Apple iPhone 15 review<\/a><\/h2>\n
The most substantial update in years.<\/h3>\n
\u200b\u200bHow hackers are using Bluetooth to track police activity<\/a><\/h2>\n
Devices are \u2018constantly shouting\u2019 about what cops are up to, hackers said.<\/h3>\n
\nUnity CEO John Riccitiello stepping down, effective immediately<\/a><\/h2>\n
It comes during a backlash over changes to the company\u2019s pricing model.<\/h3>\n\n
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\nSource: Engadget – The Morning After: Our verdict on the Meta Quest 3<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"