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The Chinese version of the OPPO Watch runs on the Snapdragon Wear 2500 chipset.
OPPO today launched the global version of the Reno 4 Pro in India, alongside the global version of the OPPO Watch.
The 46mm version of the OPPO Watch features a 1.91-inch dual-curved display with 402 x 476 resolution and 100% DCI-P3 coverage, while the 41mm version has a 1.6-inch AMOLED display. The global version of the OPPO Watch runs on the Snapdragon Wear 3100 chipset and and also includes Ambiq Micro's power-efficient Apollo3 wireless chipset. OPPO claims the 46mm version can provide up to 36 hours of battery life in Smart mode and up to 21 days in Power saver mode.
Thanks to VOOC Flash Charging, it only takes 75 minutes to fully charge the OPPO Watch. The smartwatch also offers heart rate monitoring with 4 optical sensors, 5ATM water resistance, sleep tracking, built-in GPS + GLONASS, guided breathing exercises, multiple workout modes, NFC, and Google Assistant support. Unlike the Chinese version, which runs ColorOS, the global version of the OPPO Watch runs Wear OS.
OPPO has priced the 41mm version of the smartwatch at ₹14,990 ($200) in India, while the 46mm version will cost ₹19,990 ($267). The smartwatch will be going on sale in the country from August 10. The 46mm version of the OPPO Watch comes in Black and Glossy Gold colors, while the 41mm version will be offered in Silver Mist, Black, and Pink Gold.
The OPPO Reno 4 Pro sports a 6.5-inch FHD+ curved AMOLED display with a 90Hz refresh rate and a hole-punch cutout for the 32MP selfie camera. The phone is powered by an 8nm Snapdragon 720G chipset, which is paired with up 8GB of RAM and 128GB storage.
The quad-camera array on the back of the Reno 4 Pro includes a 48MP main sensor, an 8MP ultra-wide-angle lens, 2MP macro camera, and a 2MP monochrome sensor. Keeping the lights on is a 4,000mAh battery with support for 65W SuperVOOC 2.0 fast charging. OPPO claims it takes just 36 minutes for the Reno 4 Pro to be fully charged. On the software front, the Reno 4 Pro runs OPPO's ColorOS 7.2, which is based on Android 10.
OPPO has priced the Reno 4 Pro at ₹34,990 ($468) in the country, which makes it more expensive than the top-end 12GB/256GB version of the OnePlus Nord. The phone will be available to purchase in India from August via all leading online and offline retailers. OPPO will only be offering two color options at launch: Starry Night and Silky White.
Samsung is set to launch the Galaxy Watch 3 on August 5 at Unpacked.
Samsung is preparing to launch the Galaxy Watch 3, its successor to the Galaxy Watch Active 2, and a new leak by Evan Blass (@evleaks) on Twitter has all but given away whatever prior leaks may have managed to obscure.
Aside from showing off the watch's design, the leak also comes with a detailed spec sheet. There's not much new there, a lot of it confirms what we've heard before including the RAM, the inclusion of the ECG and other health sensors, durability level, rotating bezel, waterproofing, and so on. We can expect the Watch 3 to come in two sizes, a 45mm, and a 41mm variant. Color-wise, Samsung's new Mystic Bronze will be making an appearance for the 41mm model paired with a Mystic Silver edition, while the 45mm version will have just Mystic Black and Mystic Silver models. Buyers will also have the option to choose whether they want LTE or not.
Software features of the upcoming wearable have also leaked in the past month, confirming fall detection and new gestures, an earlier leak indicated the app would come with Microsoft Outlook and Spotify built-in.
Samsung will launch the Galaxy Watch 3 alongside the Note 20, Galaxy Z Fold 2 5G, Galaxy Tab S7, and Galaxy Buds Live. Like with the Galaxy Watch 3, all these devices have had extensive hardware leaks within the past few days. Samsung may still have some surprises up its sleeve, but it's hard to imagine what those may be.
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At the moment, the Galaxy Watch Active 2 is one of our favorite Samsung smartwatches. It manages to straddle the line between being a good smartwatch and a good fitness tracker, and it does it while being stylish.
The British comedy series Brassic first premiered in the UK back in August of last year. However, Hulu has since purchased the rights to the show and we have all the details on how you can watch it online from anywhere in the world.
Brassic follows the lives of Vinnie and his five friends as the group commits various crimes in the fictional northern English town of Hawley. Surprisingly, the first season of the show was so well received that it was renewed for a second season even before the first episode had aired on TV.
Vinnie and his friends, Dylan, Cardi, Ash and Tommo have led a life filled with illegal activity since they were adolescents but as the group has grown older, some of the friends have started to wonder if they could put their past behind them and lead a normal life. In season 1, Vinnie gets into a heap of trouble when he steals a car containing antiques belonging to a local career criminal and businessman named Terence McCann. McCann then threatens Vinnie with violence if he can't repay him for the goods he's stolen. As Vinnie lives in a shack in the woods, paying McCann isn't an option so he decides to avoid him at all costs.
Sky One first aired season 1 of Brassic last year and season 2 of the show premiered back in May of this year. Now that Hulu has purchased the rights though, the streaming service will likely make season 2 available soon.
Whether you're a fan of quirky British comedies or are just looking for something funny and entertaining to watch this weekend, we'll show you how to get a Brassic live stream no matter where in the world you are.
While season 1 of Brassic first premiered on Sky One back in August of 2019, the streaming service Hulu bought the rights to the show earlier this year and will make all six episodes available to its customers on Friday, July 31.
Season 2 of the show released on Sky back in May so it could very well come to the US streaming service quite soon. Brassic has also been renewed for an expanded third season of eight episodes on Sky, though a release date has not yet been announced.
We have all the details on how you can watch the Brassic in the U.S., Canada, UK and Australia further down in this guide. However, if you want to watch the British comedy series when you're away from home, then you'll likely run into problems as your domestic coverage online from abroad will be geo-blocked.
That's where one of the best VPNs (Virtual Private Network) can really come in handy. They allow you to virtually change the IP address of your laptop, tablet or mobile to one that's back in your home country which will let you watch as if you were back there.
VPNs are incredibly easy to use and have the added benefit of providing you with an additional layer of security when surfing the web. There are also a lot of options but we recommend ExpressVPN as our top pick due to its speed, security and ease of use. The service can even be used on a wide array of operating systems and devices (e.g. iOS, Android, Smart TVs, Fire TV Stick, Roku, game consoles, etc). Sign up for ExpressVPN now and enjoy a 49% discount and 3 months FREE with an annual subscription. You can even test it out for yourself thanks to the service's 30-day money back guarantee. Looking for more options?
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No matter where in the world you may be, a VPN is one of the easiest ways to watch Brassic. Get in on this deal now!
If you live in the US and have a Hulu subscription, you'll be able to watch all six episodes of Brassic season 1 on Friday, July 31. Thankfully though, the streaming service is currently offering a special 1-month free trial which should give you plenty of time to watch all six episodes while you test it out for yourself.
If you're considering signing up for Hulu, it's worth noting that there is also a Disney+ Bundle that gives you access to Hulu along with Disney+ and ESPN+ for just $12.99. If you just want to watch Brassic on Hulu, then the service's Basic plan costs $5.99 per month while its ad-free Premium plan costs $11.99 per month. Alternatively, you can also sign up for Hulu with Live TV for $54.99 per month to watch the service's Hulu Originals along with 60 live TV channels.
If you live in Canada and want to watch season 1 of Brassic, you can do so for free on CBC Gem but you will need to create an account first. CBC Gem is the new name for CBC's existing streaming service and there are both free and paid options available. However, the free plan contains ads while the premium plan for just $4.99 per month does not.
If you live in the UK and want to watch Brassic online, you'll need a Sky subscription as the show is a Sky One exclusive. Unlike in the US, both season 1 and season 2 of the show are available to stream on demand now. You can also stream Brassic on your mobile devices via the Sky Go app.
Don't want to sign up for Sky just to watch the Brassic, don't worry as you can watch the both seasons of the show on Now TV with a Now TV Entertainment Pass for just £8.99 per month. The service also offers a 7-day free trial so you can test it out for yourself.
Australian viewers can also watch Brassic for free as all six episodes of season 1 are currently available to stream on ABC iview. Also you don't even need to log in or create an account to watch, just head to the iview website and click on the episode you want to watch to get started.