Fujifilm’s X-E5, new Bose speakers, and Chip Smart Classes Chip-gear news

Fujifilm announced New camera this week, X-e5The latest in the XE Rangefinder Serial Series similar to the Mirror. Think about XE as a changing lens version From x100. Great news in X-E5 is the latest APS-C 40-megapixel sensor in Fujifilm and Install photos in body 7 (IBIS). This is the first XE series camera with IBIS, which Fujifilm says will earn you about 7 stations in the hand. The new sensor also means that video specifications jump to 6.2 thousand at 30 frames per second (with a crop 1.23) and 4K 30 FPS full sensor video.

X-E5 recovers the focus key on the side of the body (especially absent from X-E4), and adds a new movie simulation. While many enthusiastic cameras in Fujevilm have this control, the cameras on the X-E5 can store pre-settings designated with your movie recipes. One thing remains unchanged is the weather stamp, which still does not exist here. It is also disappointing that the camera lens is still small, with the same trivial accuracy (2.36 meters point, 1025 x 768) as an older model.

With the permission of Fujevilm

X-E5 will be available in the United States in August for $ 1,699 for the body only and $ 1,899 to release with new Fujifilm 23 mm F/2.8R WR, which is launched next to X-E5. To meet the request (something Fujifilm failed to do with X-E4), the company will not sell the lens as an independent list until late 2025. You can arrange it in advance on Adorama or Photo B & H now. –Scott Gilbertson

Boss announces new buds and loudspeakers

With the permission of Boss

Bose has a three -mentioned new products, including update to each other Favorite ear headphones. Ultra Ultra quietcomfort (2nd Gen) get a full range of improvements, including better algorithms than artificial intelligence to help them filter noise screws more effectively, improve sound quality and call quality. There is also wireless charging out of the box now, a new wax guard, and deep, deep Blum colors limited. They will cost $ 299/299 pounds, and they can be previously requested now.

Join the buds are two new speakers, The Soundlink Plus and Soundlink Micro (2nd Gen). There are no prizes for guessing the big difference between them, but Plus is a new medium -term loudspeaker sitting between Soundlink Flex and Soundlink Max In the range, while Micro is an updated version of the smallest Bluetooth speaker in the company.

For the latter, Bose is the improved sound quality-especially in the upper frequencies-USB-C, and a 12-hour battery life and the Bose app. The Plus is “ready for anything” “brings the bright”, along with a 20-hour battery, shipping the USB-C port, and the IP67 classification. It will be available in black, dusk blue and summer ready -made citrus fruits for $ 269/249 pounds, while Micro will cost $ 129/119 pounds sterling, with colorwares soon. –Right rights

Qualcomm Demos, a new slice of smart glasses

At the augmented global exhibition (AWE) this week, Qualcomm has assembly Snapdragon Ar1+ A set of slices designed for smart glasses, and its ability to run a small language model without having to connect it with a smartphone or rely on the cloud for processing.

Currently, most smart glasses are designed to stay in touch with smartphones, which will deal with any discipline of the prosecution, such as when you ask Meta AI a question across Meta Ray Banz (Supported from the original AR1). But this absorbs the precious battery life and can also provide some delay as the Ping Pongs request to the phone and return. By combining the ability to process a small language model directly through the AR1+ slide on smart glasses, you can expect a faster response, better battery life, and improve privacy while staying everything on the device. This also means that you don’t need your phone near to get a response from AI Chatbot.

The 26 percent smaller AR1+ slices of its predecessor, which Qualcomm believes to help make smart glasses less tense to wear. Energy management improvements also help make the slide more efficient, and the company has added photo processing techniques from smartphones to help smart glasses with integrated cameras to better understand the world.