Wi-Fi

EU’s Upper‑6 GHz Spectrum Showdown: Wi‑Fi 7 vs 5G/6G as Germany Backs Mobile — RSPG decision expected Nov. 12
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Sukob za gornji 6 GHz spektar u EU: Wi‑Fi 7 protiv 5G/6G dok Njemačka podržava mobilne mreže — Odluka RSPG-a očekuje se 12. studenoga

Što je novo 9. studenog Danas je stigao novi val lobiranja: The Register izvještava da su Wi‑Fi Alliance i Dynamic Spectrum Alliance (DSA) poslali otvorena pisma “digitalnim ministrima EU-a” upozoravajući da bi blokiranje Wi‑Fi-ja iz gornjeg dijela 6 GHz pojasa bilo “pogubno” za
11 studenoga, 2025

Technology News

  • Google Play Store 48.8 Adds Remote Uninstall Across All Your Android Devices
    November 11, 2025, 2:50 PM EST. Google's Play Store update to version 48.8 brings a long-awaited way to manage apps across devices. Users with the same Google account can now press the new Uninstall button on an app's listing to remove it from any linked Android device, without touching the phone itself. Previously you had to visit Manage apps & devices and use the device filter to uninstall, which was clunkier. The new option appears next to each device name in the app listing, but you must open the app's Play Store page to see it. For bulk removals on a secondary phone, you'll still need to repeat for each app. The feature is rolling out slowly but should arrive for everyone soon.
  • DJI US Ban Looms: Deadline Nears for Mandatory Security Audit Under FY25 NDAA
    November 11, 2025, 2:48 PM EST. With 42 days left until the December 23, 2025 deadline, DJI faces an automatic ban in the United States unless a federal agency completes the mandated security audit under FY25 NDAA. Section 1709 requires a designated national security agency to assess whether DJI's drones pose an unacceptable national security risk. If no determination is made, DJI could be added to the FCC's Covered List, blocking new product certifications and imports. Nearly a year after enactment, no agency has begun the review, despite DJI letters to five agencies and an advocacy push by the Drone Advocacy Alliance. The stake is high for filmmakers and professionals who rely on DJI's Mini, Inspire, and Ronin platforms, which command a dominant U.S. market share.
  • New HomePod Rumors: A18 Chip, Screen, and Proxima Wi-Fi
    November 11, 2025, 2:46 PM EST. Speculation about a new HomePod centers on a more capable A18 chip (likely the iPhone 16's processor) and the addition of Apple Intelligence for smarter Siri features. A variant with a screen could compete with smart displays and enable a newer multi-touch display experience. Industry chatter also points to Apple's own Proxima Wi-Fi/Bluetooth chip with Wi-Fi 6E support, improving range and throughput versus the current model. Other rumors touch a built-in camera (or a camera on a robot arm) with gesture recognition, possibly echoing a patent for 3D hand gestures. A future HomeHub tier remains possible, along with better audio (Hi-Res Lossless) and streaming, though it's unclear whether Apple will ship a true video-capable HomePod to rival the Echo Show.
  • Apple Watch Ultra 3 review: brighter display, faster charging, tougher build
    November 11, 2025, 2:42 PM EST. Apple Watch Ultra 3 largely mirrors Ultra 2 in design, but packs meaningful upgrades. The S10 chip powers snappier performance, while a slightly smaller bezel adds a bit more screen. The LTPO3 display reaches 3,000 nits and can dim to 1 nit for stealthy notifications. Apple quotes up to 42 hours of battery life, with a significantly faster charge that tops up in about 1 hour. A trio of microphones improves calls and workouts. The titanium case and sapphire crystal remain, and the cellular model benefits from a more efficient 5G algorithm. Real-world use lands around two days for mixed use, with endurance athletes likely to rely on GPS longer but battery may limit longer events. Overall, Ultra 3 refines a winning formula and stays the best Apple Watch for most users.
  • Teachers fear AI could weaken critical thinking - Mark Cuban says it can build better leaders
    November 11, 2025, 2:36 PM EST. Amid concerns that AI could erode critical thinking, proponents argue the technology can sharpen problem-solving and leadership. Mark Cuban contends AI doesn't replace thinking but augments it, helping students analyze data, collaborate, and make ethical decisions. The debate centers on how to integrate AI into classrooms, set guardrails, and redesign curricula to teach judgement, creativity, and information literacy. Teachers push for training, clear outcomes, and human-led mentorship to ensure AI enhances reasoning rather than dulls it. The takeaway: with thoughtful implementation, AI can empower learners to build stronger leadership skills and prepare them for a rapidly changing tech-driven world.