LATEST TWEETSTweets by @rarbrewBad news for Apple early adopters. iOS 10, the company’s next mobile operating system, received a limited beta release on Thursday. Eager fans can try the software update now, but, unfortunately, it seems like the software doesn’t play nice with Pokemon Go. There’s an easy workaround, however, that lets players continue without hassle.The iOS and Android game, which also launched in the U.S. on Thursday, involves moving around the real world to find and capture Pokemon. Using a special “AR mode,” players can see virtual Pokemon superimposed on their phone camera’s view, making the experience all the more immersive.Sadly, the augmented reality feature doesn’t seem to work with iOS 10.“i regret downloading ios 10 beta cause pokemon GO is not working right😭😭😭,” said Twitter user 99Cjmiller. “AR doesn’t work on Pokemon Go because I have the iOS 10 beta installed. That’s bullshit,” said Thrrashing. “If Pokemon go doesn’t work on the iOS 10 beta were gonna have a serious problem,” said czarfalcon.For

tunately, the AR mode isn’t crucial to the game. Players can still enjoy the game by flicking the “AR Mode” switch in the top right hand corner of the screen.Surar drone 2 too much angle emergencye, it’s not as immersive, and it disables one of the game’s coolest features. Butar drone 2 carbon hull it means being able to try out all the fun new iOS 10 apps, like enhanced iMessages and Home automation, while still getting to play one of Nintendo’s first mobile games.If parrot ar drone object trackinganything, Pokemon Go may run slightly better on iOS 10.In my testing Pokémon go, Everlance, and the Apple Watch Sport Run really well on iOS 10 and watch OS 2.2.1— WolfBury (@GrayWolf_Bury) July 8, 2016 ar drone parrot singapore

Pokemon Go seems to be working better on the iOS 10 beta than it did on iOS 9. Upgrade fam.— TheMantalope (@TheMantalope) July 7, 2016storm drone 6 helipalWith 10m Cardboard VR shipped, Google makes huge content pushx rebirth cargo drones Google has announced a massive milestone for its Cardboard VR viewer today, revealing that it has shipped 10 million units. In a world where virtual reality seems to still be coming into its own, Cardboard is proving to be a significant player. That figure gets even more impressive when we consider that Cardboard has only been available since June 2014, so it took just over two-and-a-half years to move 10 million units. ASUS ZenFone AR hands-on: Google Tango sells us a BMW ASUS launched the ZenFone AR back at CES in January, but the Project Tango phone wasn't quite ready for its augmented reality close-up.

Turns out, there are some ZenFone AR handsets floating around at MWC 2017 this week, not least being used by the team at BMW and Accenture for their iVisualizer demo. Imagine our surprise when the ASUS handset was whipped out - alongside the existing Lenovo Phab 2 Pro - for us to check out on video. “Into the Wild” hands-on: AR serving a higher purpose Tech companies are pushing virtual reality as the next wave of computing, but, as cool as it is, VR as we currenly know it has innate limitations that doesn’t make it suitable for many cases. Like being able to move around the real world with less fear of bumping into things, or being able to interact with said real world as well as a virtual one at the same time. That’s why when there was a need for an immersive and hi-tech experience, a group of organizations and companies turned to the Lenovo Phab 2 Pro and Google’s Tango augmented reality platform to create “Into the Wild”, an experience that aims to not only delight the eyes but also touch the heart.

Lenovo Phab 2 Pro powers “Into the Wild” AR adventure One of the great things about new technologies like virtual reality and augmented reality is how they enable us to experience things that would have otherwise been impossible to obtain. Either because of the cost or the danger both to ourselves as well as to those around us. There are, however, some experiences that really have to be seen with your very own eyes in order to appreciate the gravity of the situation. That is why Lenovo, Qualcomm, Google, and the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) got together to create "Into the Wild", which is both a showcase of AR technology as well as a call to social action. ASUS ZenFone AR hands-on: Daydream and Tango under one roof The ZenFone 3 Zoom wasn't the only phone ASUS brought to CES, introducing us to the ZenFone AR as well. Of course, we had a feeling that such a phone would get a reveal thanks to an early leak from Qualcomm, but at this point, that's neither here nor there.

The ZenFone AR has been made official, and it packs support for Google Tango and Daydream into the same device. Tango capable ZenFone AR leaked ahead of CES reveal in Qualcomm slip up CES is an exciting time, but sometimes companies get a little too excited and spill the beans on a new product before it's ready. Such is the case with the ASUS ZenFone AR, which was "leaked" in a sense by a Qualcomm blog post. The ZenFone AR will be the second Google Tango phone to hit the scene, following on the heels of Lenovo's Phab 2 Pro. Lenovo Phab 2 Pro review: Google Tango has landed Google's Tango augmented reality platform is getting its first real-world application with the Lenovo Phab 2 Pro. We're venturing into a territory that's largely unknown, and the Phab 2 Pro is the first of its kind: a phone built around the idea that augmented reality can be more than just a novelty. What does the Phab 2 Pro say about the future of Tango and the phones produced to support it? Read on for our full review.

5 reasons to get excited about Lenovo’s Google Tango Phone The Lenovo Phab2 Pro is the first consumer aimed Google Tango phone released to the public for sale. We've been digging our fingernails into our kneecaps in anticipation. We've been waiting for a consumer device with Tango since Tango was first made public. Now, with a variety of examples in awesome augmented experiences, we're going to show you why. Lenovo’s Google Tango phone released for sale with one tiny caveat The first smartphone with Google Tango hardware and software is now available from Lenovo. This release is long awaited, the phone having appeared in February of 2016. Back then, in Barcelona, the company only had images of the smartphone available to see. Now in November of 2016 Lenovo has the device ready for shipment. Intel acquiring Movidius – may be their “in” for Android over Qualcomm This week begins with an acquisition of Movidius by Intel, the sort of acquisition that might go unnoticed by the average user.

What's important about this acquisition is Movidius' work with drone obstacle avoidance sensors for DJI, heat sensor technology with FLIR, deep learning with a variety of companies - and, perhaps most importantly, the brains (the chip) that makes Google's Project Tango possible. Now Intel has announced that they're acquiring Movidius, and big things are happening behind the scenes. Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 does the Tango, future 600, 800 too When Lenovo unveiled the first consumer Tango-enabled smartphone, the PHAB2 Pro, it was somewhat curious that the OEM went with a Snapdragon 625 instead of the highest end 820. Although we'll probably never really find out why, Qualcomm reveals that it has, in fact, made specific tweaks to make the SD652 work perfectly with Tango. Now it has done the same for the Snapdragon 820, its current flagship, and promises it will also be the case for future generations of the 600 and 800 chip series, opening the doors for more devices to dance their way to augmented reality as well.