The best PC gamers Acer predator G5900 Review

Acer's Predator range of performance PC is firmly targeted at gamers, with neon orange go-faster stripes, hard angular lines and insect-like mandibles that cover the disc drives. However, the G5900 is a much more modest than the heavily-designed, seriously overpowered and very expensive PCs that made up the original Predators.

The G5900 is part of Acer's a current range, but despite this, its processor is an original 3.2GHz Core i5-650, rather than a more recent - and more powerful - Sandy Bridge i5. In our benchmark tests, the PC achieved an overall score of just 57, which is poor for desktop a system that costs almost £500. 4GB of RAM is modest but adequate for most tasks, but the 500GB hard disk is stingy.

Similarly, the tiny graphics card - a 1.5GB Nvidia GeForce GT 440 - is drastically underpowered for a PC that's targeted at gamers. It failed in our 1,920x1,080 Ultra quality Dirt 3 test and in our Crysis 2 test, although we finally managed to get a respectable frame rate of 57fps out of Dirt 3 when we set it to a resolution of 1,280x720 and High quality. This means that you'll be able to play most of the latest games, but not without some fairly serious compromises when it comes to quality.

Pop the side panel off, though, and the Predator begins to show its true colours. The interior is made from bare metal, the motherboard tray is hardly utilised, and a bargain-basement power supply trails cables throughout the interior. It’s not quite as messy as recent Medion or Advent machines, though – at least all the main components are accessible. ...Thank you for watching

Review for Iphone 7 Plus

The iPhone 7 Plus launch this September represented a departure from tradition for Apple - and in many ways, a risk. Instead of the usual tick-tock cycle where each ’S’ release is followed by a brand-new design, the new iPhone models look pretty similar to their counterparts from the previous two years, and sport nearly identical dimensions. There are more changes than there are in a typical ‘S’ cycle, but if you have a Rose Gold iPhone 6s or a Silver iPhone 6 Plus, for example, the differences may not be apparent at first glance. In a world in which a device’s reception is driven by its looks, it was no surprise that the initial reaction to iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus was lukewarm.

iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus performance :Battery life The iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus famously do away with a physical home button. Instead of a button that moves when pressed, you have a static, solid-state one that uses Apple’s so-called Taptic Engine to simulate the feeling of a button press, which makes the experience more natural for users. The change means there are fewer moving parts in the phone that can break, and Apple says this, in part, also made it possible for the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus to be water resistant. While setting up your new iPhone, you are asked to choose an intensity level - 1, 2, or 3 - that determines the amount of ‘feedback’ you get from the fake button. We left it and 2 - the default - and it’s safe to say that the first few hours with the new home button were a little awkward. We weren’t quite sure how much pressure to put on the button to register a press, how to trigger the Reachability shortcut, how to double tap, etc. After missing a few actions the first day, we got used to the new home button and now we don’t feel there’s anything amiss - that is when the device isn’t powered off.

:iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus cameras Each year’s iPhone has traditionally been that year’s best camera phone, but that wasn’t necessarily true for the iPhone 6s Plus, the flag-bearer of the previous generation when it comes to camera performance. As we noted in our review, while it captured great photos in most situations, its low-light performance didn’t quite match what we got from Samsung’s competing offerings. Perhaps for the first time, Apple needed to play catch-up when it comes to camera performance, and as a result, this year’s models both have major changes to the optics. :iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus software The iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus come with iOS 10 out of the box, and while we’ve explored the new features elsewhere, let’s briefly touch upon some of them here. Perhaps the first thing you will notice is that the iconic Slide to Unlock is now gone; replaced by the initially confusing Press home to unlock. While this took some getting used on our previous-generation iOS devices, it feels a lot more natural on the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus thanks to the redesigned home button. The other big change on the lock screen is the introduction of widgets. Swipe right and you will be greeted by a list of widgets, which were earlier restricted to the Notification Centre. The notifications that you see on the lock screen are also richer, letting you do a lot more than before. Whether you just want to check some information via the widgets or quickly respond to a message or an email, there are fewer reasons to unlock your iPhone.

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Review for the best phone Huawei P9

The Huawei Mate 9 is a best phone for 2017 Because it had a high rate of sales of many of the the party all the countries of the word edpecially in China

It’s made completely out of metal, with a lovely curved back that helps it feel manageable – despite the fairly hefty 5.9-inch display. It’s certainly large, but it’s no bigger than an iPhone 7 Plus, which has only a 5.5-inch screen. It feels strangely light too, which again helps it feel good in the hand, even for long periods. While the design is functional, there are easily better-looking phones on the market. I'd have preferred for Huawei to use the blueprint of the Mate 9’s flashier and Porsche-designed sibling. This has slightly curved edges and looks far similar to the Galaxy S7 Edge. Flanking the USB Type-C port on the bottom are some fairly standard speakers offering decent volume, but almost no detail, and there’s a headphone jack on the top. I’m not overly fussed about this classic connector's demise, but I'd rather have it present unless there’s a good reason for it not to be there.

For the albeit pricey RRP of £600 you get a huge screen, beefy battery, brand-new CPU and plenty of storage and RAM. It's also now available on contracts from Three in the UK, and sim-free in the US. It'll be getting an update to add Alexa voice smarts later in the year too. But while there's plenty to like here, a few of Huawei’s annoying issues continus

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Camera canon 70 D Review

Review Camera canon 7d                      

One of the old-line global leaders in the photo industry, Canon cameras cover the range from entry-level point & shoot models to high-end professional SLRs at the very top of the market.

Canon cameras are divided into two broad product lines, Canon EOS for their SLR models, and Canon PowerShot for their point & shoot designs. The links below take you to dedicated pages for each category, with more information on the models that make up each Canon camera product line.

Recently, Canon has answered the challenge of mirrorless cameras with the Canon SL1, a camera that packs much of the functionality from the Canon T5i into a tiny package.

Meanwhile, a little higher up in the price range, Canon has introduced their revolutionary video autofocus technology in the 70D. Check out 

One of the old-line global leaders in the photo industry, Canon cameras cover the range from entry-level point & shoot models to high-end professional SLRs at the very top of the market.

Canon cameras are divided into two broad product lines, Canon EOS for their SLR models, and Canon PowerShot for their point & shoot designs. The links below take you to dedicated pages for each category, with more information on the models that make up each Canon camera product line.

Recently, Canon has answered the challenge of mirrorless cameras with the Canon SL1, a camera that packs much of the functionality from the Canon T5i into a tiny package.

Meanwhile, a little higher up in the price range, Canon has introduced their revolutionary video autofocus technology in the 70D. Check out our beta tool to find the best prices on the 70D.And

The Canon 7D has been replaced by the 7D Mark II, which offers a number of significant upgrades, including a new sensor, faster processors, better AF system and quicker, more useable live view autofocus. The Canon 7D Mark II also won "Best Enthusiast DSLR" in our 2014 Camera of the Year Awards. For all the details, read our Canon 7D Mark II review, or to see how the original Canon 7D stacks up against the new 7D Mark II, check out our side-by-side comparison here: Canon 7D vs. Canon 7D Mark II.

The Canon 7D is the digital SLR that many Canon fans have been waiting for, with a list of long-absent features that the lineup has needed to take on cameras like the Nikon D300.

Not shying away from the megapixel race, the new Canon 7D has a brand new 18-megapixel APS-C sensor with a 1.6x crop factor. Each pixel is 4.3 microns in size, though Canon says that with their gapless microlenses, the new sensor gathers plenty of light.

The Canon 7D is designed for speed, with dual DIGIC 4 chips to speed processing of these large 14-bit files, as well as keep up with the shutter's 8-frame-per-second top speed. Even the sensor had to be tweaked to enable such speed, with an 8-channel readout to more quickly draw the image off the sensor.

The Canon 7D's buffer can handle 94 JPEGs at top speed, or 15 RAW images.

For its part, the Canon 7D's shutter mechanism is rated at 150,000 cycles, and is the same design used by the 1D-series of Canon digital SLRs.

EV compensation has been expanded to five stops in either direction, and the ISO ranges from 100 to 6,400, with an expanded setting up to 12,800. The Canon 7D also sports an HD movie mode that will capture full HD at 30p.

The built-in flash has a wider range to handle up to 15mm wide-angle lenses, like the new EF-S 15-85mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM, and the flash can also serve as the remote commander for up to three groups of flashes, another first for Canon.

Other new features include an electronic level, a RAW button, and a new Multi-function button for quick, programmable access to various functions. And don't forget the new 19-point autofocus system, complete with a new LCD viewfinder display overlay, complete with a grid, obviating the 

need for interchangeable screens

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Review Samsung Galaxy S7

 Review Samsung Galaxy S7       

Update (16/01/17): Samsung has released the Android 7.0 Nougat update and it should start rolling out to devices soon. We've seen unlocked phones already pick up the updates, and carrier locked phones are sure to be next. We'll update our review with impressions when we get the chance to play with the final build. 

To use a tired cliche, Samsung has had a year of two halves. After the release of both the Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S7 Edge, things were looking strong. It had a phone that was better than the HTC 10, better than the Huawei P9 and it’s still better than the iPhone 7.

But then the exploding Galaxy Note 7 landed and Samsung took a bit of a hit. Is it enough to make you think twice about buying a Samsung device?

In a word, no. The Galaxy S7 is still the best phone we’ve reviewed this year. MaybeoiceALS ▶

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Update: Android Nougat is coming to the Samsung Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge - as long as you're willing to be a beta tester.

We won't beat around the bush: needing to improve upon a stellar phone, the Samsung Galaxy S7 is a handset that packs great battery smarts, excellent camera abilities and loads of raw power into an increasingly affordable package.

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See all Samsung Galaxy S7 deals (61 found)

In short the Samsung Galaxy S7 is an excellent phone, but read our full review to find out just how it stacks up to the ever increasing competition. 

The design is similar to 2015's Galaxy S6 - meaning some have said the Galaxy S7 should be called the Galaxy S6S - but this in-depth review shows there's a lot more going on under the hood to supplement the improved design.

If you're looking for the curved phone variant of this design, the Galaxy S7 isn't competing as closely with the Galaxy S7 Edge as the S6 did with the S6 Edge, with the curved display variant getting a bump in screen size this time round, taking it more into phablet territory.e Google Pixel phone will have something 

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