Gaming

RedMagic 11 Pro: The Gaming Phone That Puts Water in Its Veins (First Liquid-Cooled Smartphone Stuns Tech World)
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RedMagic 11 Pro: Das Gaming-Handy mit Wasser in den Adern (Erstes flüssiggekühltes Smartphone verblüfft die Tech-Welt)

Einleitung Das Nubia RedMagic 11 Pro sorgt für Schlagzeilen als ein Smartphone, das buchstäblich Flüssigkeitskühlung durch seine Adern fließen lässt. Mobile Gamer und Technikfans haben so etwas noch nie gesehen: Dieses neue Gaming-Flaggschiff pumpt tatsächlich Flüssigkeit im Inneren des Telefons, um es
November 5, 2025

Technology News

  • Cambridge & Meta Study: Human Vision Exceeds 60 PPD Retinal Resolution
    November 5, 2025, 7:40 PM EST. New Cambridge and Meta research demonstrates that the commonly cited 60 PPD limit is not the boundary of human detail perception. The study placed participants before a 27-inch 4K display on a motorized rail, testing pattern and text discernment as distance and sampling changed. Findings show sensitivity beyond 60 PPD, with demonstrations around 90 PPD; consumer headsets reach roughly 25-35 PPD (Apple Vision Pro, Samsung Galaxy XR), and Varjo XR-4 centers at 51 PPD. The work, alongside Meta's Tiramisu prototype described as beyond-retinal, suggests future displays could push angular resolution further before diminishing returns. The experiment used square-wave gratings and text with color contrasts to probe the visual detectors.
  • Netflix rolls out MAV: a transparent ad viewership metric counting profiles who watched ads
    November 5, 2025, 7:38 PM EST. Netflix is expanding its measurement toolkit with MAV, a metric that counts the number of profiles that have watched ads, offering a broader view of ad viewership than traditional impressions. The larger MAV figure is attractive to advertisers who want a clearer, more transparent sense of who their ads reach. Netflix President of Advertising Amy Reinhard says the move to counting viewers enables a more comprehensive count of people on the couch enjoying the platform's series, films, games, and live events. This builds on earlier efforts and follows Netflix crossing 300 million in paid memberships, highlighting how streaming metrics are evolving alongside ad markets.
  • Apple Deals of the Week: iPad Pro M5 at Record Low as Smartwatches Go on Sale
    November 5, 2025, 7:36 PM EST. Apple's flagship tablet, the iPad Pro (M5), is highlighted as the most powerful iPad yet, available in 11-inch and 13-inch models. Tech writer Rick Broida notes it's overkill for casual use but ideal for mission-critical work where the fastest processor and robust multitasking shine. For creators editing video or handling massive documents, the M5 delivers top performance. This week's deals bring a $52 savings and the lowest price ever on the iPad Pro, plus discounts on other smartwatches. If you're chasing maximum power or a future-proof setup, these price drops offer a rare opportunity to upgrade while staying under budget.
  • Apple Plans 1.2-Trillion-Parameter Google Gemini Model to Power Siri
    November 5, 2025, 7:34 PM EST. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reports that Apple plans to deploy a customized Gemini AI model with about 1.2 trillion parameters to power the revamped Siri in the cloud. The model would dwarf the current 1.5B bespoke Siri AI and is part of Apple's Private Cloud Compute initiative to protect privacy with encrypted, stateless data. Apple reportedly will pay Google about $1 billion per year for access to the Gemini technology, adding to existing payments that fund Google's default search privileges on Apple devices. The effort, codename Glenwood, aims to fix Siri with three pillars: a Query planner to route requests, a Knowledge search system on-device for general queries, and a Summarizer that can leverage third-party AI to summarize content. The Gemini model will handle the planner and summarizer, while knowledge search remains on-device.
  • Quantinuum's Helios: an ion-based quantum computer aims to simplify error correction
    November 5, 2025, 7:26 PM EST. Quantinuum unveiled Helios, its third-generation quantum computer that relies on barium ion qubits and expanded error-correction approaches to scale computing power. The system, housed in a cooled chamber and controlled by lasers and optics, encodes information in quantum states for superposition and entanglement, and customers access it remotely over the cloud. Helios houses 98 ions (up from 56 in H2) and uses ion qubits believed to be easier to control than alternatives like ytterbium, signaling progress toward more scalable, error-corrected devices. While still not delivering profitable applications, the demo underscores how developments in quantum error correction, ion-trap architectures, and scaling could enable practical chemistry simulations and optimized logistics as the technology matures.