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Engadget Podcast: Quantum Dot OLED and other tech we're expecting at CES 2022 Posted: 31 Dec 2021 05:30 AM PST We're back from the holidays and gearing up to (virtually) cover CES 2022. Cherlynn and Devindra chat about some of the most interesting new tech we expect to see, like Quantum Dot OLED displays and new CPUs. And they discuss what the global chip shortage could mean for CES and the rest of 2022. (Prepare to wait a lot longer for all your near gear!) Listen below, or subscribe on your podcast app of choice. If you've got suggestions or topics you'd like covered on the show, be sure to email us or drop a note in the comments! And be sure to check out our other podcasts, the Morning After and Engadget News!
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The Morning After: 2021's winners in tech Posted: 31 Dec 2021 04:20 AM PST Happy almost new year! We're wrapping up 2021 with some of the big winners of the last twelve months, whether that was NFTs (ugh), the metaverse (double ugh), Apple's change of direction on device repair or the boom in home workout tech. We also mention Samsung's Galaxy Z Flip 3, which makes the most compelling case for foldables so far. Samsung has noticed the same. It said the Flip 3 motivated more people to switch than its flagships, leading to four times more foldable devices sold in 2021 compared to 2020. The argument for buying your first folding smartphone strengthens year by year. -Mat Smith BlackBerry OS devices are pretty much dead after January 4thData, phone calls, and texting will no longer work.BlackBerry has announced that from January 4th, devices running BlackBerry OS 7.1 or earlier, as well as OS 10, will lose key services. And by key, we mean it. It'll include losing the ability to make phone calls, texting, data and even emergency 911 access. You can also expect to have issues with WiFi and apps like BlackBerry World and Desktop manager. Yukai Engineering's cute stuffed animal robot will nibble on your fingerThe face of robotics I want to seeYukai Engineering, the maker of the Qoobo robotic cat tail pillow, has revealed a soft robot that nibbles on a user's fingertip. Amagami Ham Ham has an algorithm called a "Hamgorithm" that selects one of two dozen nibbling patterns, designed to replicate the feeling of a baby or pet nibbling on one's finger. Pricing hasn't been determined, but there are plans to run a crowdfunding campaign in the spring. Sega left one of its European servers wide openA malicious attacker could have accessed 250,000 users' personal data.According to a report by security firm VPN Overview, a major breach in one of Sega's servers appears to have been closed. The misconfigured Amazon Web Services S3 bucket contained sensitive information which allowed researchers to arbitrarily upload files to a huge swath of Sega-owned domains, as well credentials to abuse a 250,000-user email list. The domains impacted included the official landing pages for major franchises, including Sonic the Hedgehog, Bayonetta and Total War, as well as the Sega.com site itself.
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