HP ProBook 4310s Battery
If you hold down the power button for a few seconds, you’ll enter the battery’s X-Charge Mode, enabling the battery to charge an endless amount of low-power devices without running out of power. This includes earbuds, smart watches and other USB powered wearables.The X6 powered my iPhone Xs in about 90 minutes and my MacBook air in about the same time. Charging time for other devices will vary, but the results will be pleasing. Your devices also will charge safely regardless of short circuit, power surge, overheating and overcharging with the built in Zendure protection.The features of the X6 are great even when you consider it only measures 1.8-by-2.7-by-4.8-inches with a 15.5-ounce weight. Charging the pass-through charging battery itself can be done in as little as 3 hours (with a 45W PD charger) one of the best in the industry. A digital LED displays the power level.
Zendure has a special limited edition X6 ($129.99) available for pre-order for Zendure’s fifth year anniversary. It’s decorated with art designed by San Francisco artist APEXER, adapted from his mural on 18th and Guererro Streets in San Francisco.When you’re on vacation, I’d guess a notification of a water leak in your house isn’t something you’d cherish but in the long run, getting the early detection will hopefully avoid costly damage, making the annoying notice worth while.With iHome’s Wi-Fi dual leak sensor (iSB02) any level of handyman can have it installed in minutes to detect a leak right when it starts and send an alert of the problem.Setup is simple and you won’t need a hub, just the iHome control app (iOS and Android) and your existing Wi-Fi. A pair of AA batteries (included) power the sensor. During the setup you’ll see green and red lights alerting you to the status of the sensor.
You can place the small sensor behind commodes, under sinks or washers, in basements or wherever you believe a potential leak could happen. The probes of the sensor have to be placed faced down and the sensor should not be submerged in water.Along with notifications, the sensor has a buzzer when liquid is detected. You can purchase an iHome SmartPlug and combine the devices to have lights or other devices turn on when a leak is sensed.There are other iHome control products to shore up and secure other aspects of your home and get alerts if something isn’t right.The Wi-Fi motion sensor (iSB01) does exactly what its name states, it detects motion. With a single button setup and your Wi-Fi, you’ll have remote monitoring with a text that alerts you when motion is detected.
If you’re experiencing headaches, eye fatigue, burning, stinging, redness, watering, blurred vision or even pain in the neck and shoulders after extended time on your devices, you may be experiencing digital eye strain.
A 2018 study from employee benefits company Unum found that nearly 40 percent of adults in the United States spend more than 12 hours a day looking at various digital devices, such as smartphones, tablets, laptops and television screens. In the same study, 34 percent of respondents said they feel they spend too much time on their devices.In today’s always-on digital culture, it can be hard to escape the need to stay connected, but making a few slight adjustments can have a positive impact on your overall well-being.Dr. Chris Wroten, an optometrist and partner at Bond-Wroten Eye Clinic, suggests a simple, easy-to-remember rule of thumb for relaxing your eyes.“Every 20 minutes, shift your eyes to look at an object at least 20 feet away for at least 20 seconds,” he said. “This 20-20-20 rule can help relax the eyes and allow them to focus on non-digital objects in the distance.”
ATLANTA — Facebook has shared users' private messages, contact information and other personal data with companies such as Microsoft and Spotify, according to a New York Times report that was alarming even in light of previous disclosures about the social network's practices.Is there anything users can do to protect their data without walking away from Facebook altogether?Experts say there is not much you can do about information that is already in Facebook's hands. But you can at least find out what the company has on you, and you can take steps to limit how much more it can gather from here on in.
REVIEW PRIVACY SETTINGS Facebook claims it had permission to give companies the data outlined in the Times story, though the company tends to define "permission" loosely .Users can at least employ their privacy settings to try to limit access as much as possible. Facebook offers a series of shortcuts.On desktops and laptops, look for the triangle on the upper right corner of the browser. On Apple and Android devices, you can access shortcuts through the menu, denoted by three horizontal bars. Select "settings" and "privacy" to review who has access.You can limit who sees your posts and other activity, turn off your location history, and disable third-party apps from having access to your data, although again, some of the information that Facebook shared was supposedly private.
Zendure has a special limited edition X6 ($129.99) available for pre-order for Zendure’s fifth year anniversary. It’s decorated with art designed by San Francisco artist APEXER, adapted from his mural on 18th and Guererro Streets in San Francisco.When you’re on vacation, I’d guess a notification of a water leak in your house isn’t something you’d cherish but in the long run, getting the early detection will hopefully avoid costly damage, making the annoying notice worth while.With iHome’s Wi-Fi dual leak sensor (iSB02) any level of handyman can have it installed in minutes to detect a leak right when it starts and send an alert of the problem.Setup is simple and you won’t need a hub, just the iHome control app (iOS and Android) and your existing Wi-Fi. A pair of AA batteries (included) power the sensor. During the setup you’ll see green and red lights alerting you to the status of the sensor.
You can place the small sensor behind commodes, under sinks or washers, in basements or wherever you believe a potential leak could happen. The probes of the sensor have to be placed faced down and the sensor should not be submerged in water.Along with notifications, the sensor has a buzzer when liquid is detected. You can purchase an iHome SmartPlug and combine the devices to have lights or other devices turn on when a leak is sensed.There are other iHome control products to shore up and secure other aspects of your home and get alerts if something isn’t right.The Wi-Fi motion sensor (iSB01) does exactly what its name states, it detects motion. With a single button setup and your Wi-Fi, you’ll have remote monitoring with a text that alerts you when motion is detected.
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If you’re experiencing headaches, eye fatigue, burning, stinging, redness, watering, blurred vision or even pain in the neck and shoulders after extended time on your devices, you may be experiencing digital eye strain.
A 2018 study from employee benefits company Unum found that nearly 40 percent of adults in the United States spend more than 12 hours a day looking at various digital devices, such as smartphones, tablets, laptops and television screens. In the same study, 34 percent of respondents said they feel they spend too much time on their devices.In today’s always-on digital culture, it can be hard to escape the need to stay connected, but making a few slight adjustments can have a positive impact on your overall well-being.Dr. Chris Wroten, an optometrist and partner at Bond-Wroten Eye Clinic, suggests a simple, easy-to-remember rule of thumb for relaxing your eyes.“Every 20 minutes, shift your eyes to look at an object at least 20 feet away for at least 20 seconds,” he said. “This 20-20-20 rule can help relax the eyes and allow them to focus on non-digital objects in the distance.”
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ATLANTA — Facebook has shared users' private messages, contact information and other personal data with companies such as Microsoft and Spotify, according to a New York Times report that was alarming even in light of previous disclosures about the social network's practices.Is there anything users can do to protect their data without walking away from Facebook altogether?Experts say there is not much you can do about information that is already in Facebook's hands. But you can at least find out what the company has on you, and you can take steps to limit how much more it can gather from here on in.
REVIEW PRIVACY SETTINGS Facebook claims it had permission to give companies the data outlined in the Times story, though the company tends to define "permission" loosely .Users can at least employ their privacy settings to try to limit access as much as possible. Facebook offers a series of shortcuts.On desktops and laptops, look for the triangle on the upper right corner of the browser. On Apple and Android devices, you can access shortcuts through the menu, denoted by three horizontal bars. Select "settings" and "privacy" to review who has access.You can limit who sees your posts and other activity, turn off your location history, and disable third-party apps from having access to your data, although again, some of the information that Facebook shared was supposedly private.
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