8BitDo Unveils Xbox-Inspired Mechanical Keyboard with RGB Backlights
8BitDo's Retro 87 Mechanical Keyboard - Xbox Edition features RGB lighting, programmable keys, and a design inspired by the original Xbox console.
Jordan Vega
In a move to revamp its popular smartphone-sized e-reader, Boox has announced the Palma 2, boasting a faster processor and a fingerprint reader. The new device, available for preorder today, addresses the laggy interface issues of its predecessor and runs on Android 13, a significant upgrade from the original's Android 11.
The Palma 2 retains its compact size and access to thousands of apps, making it a formidable alternative to Kindle and Kobo e-readers. The device features a 6.13-inch 300ppi E Ink Carta 1200 screen, 6GB of RAM, and 128GB of storage. The addition of a fingerprint sensor integrated into its power button enhances security and convenience.
In addition to the Palma 2, Boox has also introduced two new e-paper note-taking devices: the Note Air4 C, featuring a color E Ink screen and a faster processor, and the Note Max, a black-and-white, stylus-capable tablet with a larger 13.3-inch E Ink Carta 1300 display.
The significance of these updates lies in Boox's commitment to improving its e-reader lineup, catering to the growing demand for compact, feature-rich devices that can seamlessly integrate into users' digital lives.
8BitDo's Retro 87 Mechanical Keyboard - Xbox Edition features RGB lighting, programmable keys, and a design inspired by the original Xbox console.
Y Combinator's portfolio companies face plagiarism allegations, while MultiChoice South Africa's CEO resigns amid company struggles
SpaceX takes on California agency in lawsuit over launch proposals, while Wyvern raises funding to expand into U.S. market, and Michael Bloomberg criticizes NASA's Artemis program.
Copyright © 2024 Starfolk. All rights reserved.