Black Friday

Massive Early Black Friday Phone Deals: Free iPhone 17, $300 Off Pixel 10 Fold, 54% Off Galaxy Z Flip 6 & More

Massive tidlige Black Friday-tilbud på telefoner: Gratis iPhone 17, 300 kr. rabat på Pixel 10 Fold, 54% rabat på Galaxy Z Flip 6 og mere

Tidlige Black Friday-tilbud sætter gang i telefon-udsalg Black Friday kan stadig være uger væk, men smartphone-tilbuddene er allerede begyndt for alvor. Forhandlere og teleselskaber lancerer tidlige Black Friday-kampagner på populære mobiltelefoner, hvoraf nogle matcher eller overgår de forventede rabatter på selve den
november 5, 2025

Technology News

  • DJI debuts Zenmuse L3: long-range Lidar sensor for enterprise drone surveying
    November 5, 2025, 3:04 AM EST. DJI expands its enterprise lineup with the Zenmuse L3, a long-range Lidar sensor for high-accuracy aerial surveying. Built around a 1535 nm long-range LiDAR module with dual 100 MP RGB cameras and a high-precision positioning system, it offers a single payload for terrain models, imagery, and mapping products in one flight. Key specs include 950 m detection at 100 kHz with
  • Microsoft Debuts MAI-Image-1, Its First In-House AI Image Generator, on Bing and Copilot
    November 5, 2025, 2:46 AM EST. Microsoft has launched MAI-Image-1, its first in-house AI image generator, now powering Bing Image Creator and Copilot Audio Expressions. The model emphasizes speed and photorealism, delivering lighting effects such as bounce light and reflections, plus realistic landscapes and artsy visuals. It isn't yet available in the European Union. Microsoft says MAI-Image-1 enables rapid idea-to-screen iteration and easy transfer to other tools for refinement. Beyond image generation, it supports Copilot's story mode to create visuals for AI-generated audio. MAI-Image-1 follows earlier in-house models like MAI-Voice-1 and MAI-1-preview; while Copilot uses GPT-5, Microsoft also offers Claude models as alternatives. The rollout underscores Microsoft's push to fuse visual, audio, and text capabilities across its AI ecosystem.
  • AI and Policy Power in the Fight Against Cardiovascular Disease
    November 5, 2025, 2:32 AM EST. CNN speaks with Finn-Jarle Rode, CEO of the World Heart Federation, to explore how AI and policy can accelerate progress against the world's leading killer, cardiovascular disease. The interview examines how AI tools, data, and predictive analytics can improve risk screening, early detection, and personalized treatment, while sensible government investment and regulatory frameworks can scale evidence-based interventions globally. The discussion highlights partnerships between health systems, tech firms, and policymakers to mobilize resources, address equity, and accelerate research. By aligning technology with public health priorities, this coverage suggests a path toward reducing mortality and disability from cardiovascular disease and strengthening health resilience worldwide.
  • Leak shows Galaxy S26 Ultra design next to S25 Ultra and iPhone 17 Pro Max
    November 5, 2025, 2:18 AM EST. Venerated leaker Ice Universe posts side-by-side images of screen protectors for the Galaxy S25 Ultra and Galaxy S26 Ultra, highlighting a curvier, taller design that moves away from the Note-like look. The S26 Ultra is said to be 163.4mm tall (vs 162.8mm) and about 77.9mm wide (vs 77.6mm), with a unchanged 6.9-inch display. The screen protector pics suggest more rounded corners than the S25 Ultra, though still not as rounded as the iPhone 17 Pro Max. A pill-shaped rear camera island and a thicker body due to the bump are noted, with 217 grams overall. Internally, rumors point to a faster chip and better sensors, but price pressure could push the starting tag above the current $1,299 for the S25 Ultra.
  • AI-generated misinformation about Australian headlights rules spreads on Google, NSW warns
    November 5, 2025, 2:16 AM EST. New South Wales warns that AI-generated misinformation about road rules is spreading online, with Google highlighting a bogus claim that drivers must keep headlights on at all times or face a $250 fine. The NSW transport department says the error stems from state-by-state rules, not a nationwide regime. The true rule: headlights are required at night, with a fine of $140 and one demerit point for breaches; claims of stricter penalties or age-based curfews are false. Transport Secretary Josh Murray urges people to rely on official sources, like the NSW government site. Google has faced scrutiny over fact-checking, and Australia's Digi industry group notes tensions around regulating misinformation.