There have been rumors suggesting that Canon could be developing a new mirrorless camera in the form of the EOS R3. To help dispel the rumors and speculation about what kind of specs and features are coming, Canon has since come forward to acknowledge that the rumors are true and that the EOS R3 is coming soon.

The company is saving the official announcement for a later date, but they did confirm some of the features that we can look forward to. One of which is how the EOS R3 will be the company’s first camera to feature a BSI stacked CMOS sensor, which should result in faster readout speeds and performance.

Clubhouse is one of the hottest social media apps available at the moment. What’s interesting about its rise to stardom is the fact that it is currently exclusive to iOS, and that the only way you can join it is in the form of an invite. So what about Android users who are looking to get in on the Clubhouse action?

The good news is that according to a tweet by Mopewa, a developer for Clubhouse, it seems that the Android version of Clubhouse is currently in the works. A subsequent tweet by Morgan Evetts has also revealed that the release of the Android version of Clubhouse is scheduled for roughly around May. Do note that this could change, but it’s something that Android users can look forward to.

When it comes to video, Fujifilm’s mirrorless cameras have typically fallen a little short. While they are capable, they certainly aren’t on par with other brands such as Sony or Panasonic. However, that changed when Fujifilm launched the X-H1 all those years ago, but what has happened to its successor?

For those who might be worried that the company could have decided to kill off the X-H series, it seems that there is some good news on that front because according to a report from Fuji Rumors, they have heard from their source that the X-H2 will be launching in 2022, and that some of the features we can look forward to include 8K DCI/UHD video recording.

When Sony and Naughty Dog first launched The Last of Us, it was back in 2013. The game was initially designed for the Sony PS3 console, although they later followed up with a remaster for the PS4. Now according to a report from Bloomberg’s Jason Schreier, it seems that Sony is looking to remake the game for the PS5.

It’s not often that you see games remade/remastered this many times, but we can’t say we’re surprised. The Last of Us is not only a visually stunning game, but it has a very strong storyline that many seem to love. Creating a version that utilizes the hardware of the PS5 and bringing it to players who might not have played it before actually makes sense.

Back in the day, one of the reasons why BlackBerry was as popular as it was was because of its messenger service, BBM. Back then, all the “cool kids” had BBM and the only way to get BBM was to buy a BlackBerry phone. Now, Apple has tried to replicate this with its iMessage platform, but it seems that at one point in time, they almost brought the feature onto Android.

This is according to the legal proceedings between Apple and Epic where according to the court filings, it was revealed that Apple had acknowledged that they were initially planning to bring iMessage over onto Android, but ultimately decided not to. This was confirmed by Apple exec Eddy Cue, and it was also later revealed by another Apple exec, Craig Federighi, that bringing iMessage to Android could actually be detrimental to the iPhone’s success.

There is no doubt that when it comes to photography, digital photography is the most “efficient”. This is because unlike film photography, digital photos can be reviewed instantly and you can take multiple photos without worrying about running out of film. However, at the same time it’s hard to ignore that nostalgia that one gets when taking film photos.

If you do enjoy the retro and nostalgic vibe of film, then you might be interested in checking out Fujifilm’s latest instant camera, the Fujifilm Instax Mini 40. Fujifilm has been cranking out instant print cameras over the years so it’s no surprise that they’re back with a new model, although unlike the company’s previous efforts, the Instax Mini 40 looks decidedly retro.

A few years ago, it was discovered that Spotify was working on their own digital assistant similar to the likes of Siri and Google Assistant. Now it looks like that digital assistant got a bit smarter thanks to Spotify introducing a hands-free feature that lets users activate the assistant using a wake word.

The feature was initially spotted by GSMArena who were notified on their phone that Spotify was introducing the feature. Basically whenever the Spotify app is open, all users need to do is say, “Hey Spotify” to launch the digital assistant and command it to do what you want of it, such as playing songs, playlists, and so on.

A couple of months ago, we saw how a YouTuber created the world’s largest and functional PS5 console. Not to be outdone, another YouTuber by the name of Michael Pick has decided to do something similar, except that instead of the PS5, he has opted to create the world’s largest and playable Nintendo Switch console.

According to Pick, the reason behind him creating a larger version was because the smaller version was “easy to lose”. “I really like the Nintendo Switch. It’s small, it’s portable — but it’s really easy to lose. And for me, that was a problem. So, I decided to fix that by making something that was just a little bit larger.”

If you use an iOS device but want to migrate to Android, it’s not that hard to transfer photos and contacts, but when it comes to migrating WhatsApp chat history, that’s when it gets a bit tricky. However, the good news is that WhatsApp is finally about to do something about it, according to a recent discovery by the folks at WABetaInfo.

For those who are unfamiliar, WhatsApp on iOS stores its chat history backup to iCloud, whereas on Android, it uses Google Drive. This means that in order to migrate chat history from one device to another, you would need to use third-party softwares that may or may not work and that you would have to pay for.

Due to smartwatches typically sporting a full touchscreen display, this means that a lot of smartwatches have no choice but to come up with a different form factor from more traditional watches, something that some people might lament. However, if you’re a fan of Casio’s G-Shock series, you’re in luck.

Casio has officially taken the wraps off their first-ever G-Shock smartwatch that is powered by Google’s Wear OS platform. This means that if you like the G-Shock brand and design but also want the smarts that come with a smartwatch, then Google’s Wear OS will be able to deliver on that front.

This is why it doesn’t really come as a surprise to learn that when it comes to collecting data on its users, a recent study conducted by Doug Leith, a professor of computer science at Trinity College and who also serves on the college’s chair of computer systems, he found that Android shares about 20x more data with Google than iOS does with Apple.

Based on his findings, it is estimated that on startup, an Android device sends about 1MB of data to Google, while an iOS device sends 42KB to Apple. It was also estimated that after 12 hours, Android collectively gathers 1.3TB of data versus iOS which collects about 5.8GB. Unsurprisingly, Google isn’t too thrilled at this study.

Earlier last week, it was reported that Sony could be looking to shut down the stores for its PS3, PS Vita, and PSP consoles. Given how old those consoles are and with Sony already focusing their efforts and resources into the PS5, the report didn’t really come as that big of a surprise, but for those wondering if it’s true, yes, it is.

This is according to a post on Sony’s support page in which they confirm that the stores for the PS3, PS Vita, and the PSP will be shutting down on starting on the 2nd of July. The initial shut down will apply to the PS3 and PSP, while the PS Vita’s store will be closing on the 27th of August, giving it almost two months extra time.

Malware on smartphones isn’t new, although what’s troubling is that the creators of these malwares have come up with new and interesting and even more sneaky ways of disguising them to trick users into installing it. The latest malware, as discovered by security firm Zimperium, seems to have managed to disguise itself as an Android system update.

The irony in this is that system updates are usually designed to patch security holes and vulnerabilities and to close off exploits from being used, so for most people, seeing an update and installing it is something they’re probably used to and might not necessarily pay attention to as well.

Nothing lasts forever, at least for the most part, and we usually expect that with our electronic devices due to wear and tear. However, if you own the PS4, it seems that inside the console there is a ticking “time bomb” in the form of the console’s clock battery, where if the battery dies, so does your console.

This is according to a report from trusted hacker Lance McDonald which was made in response to a tweet by Does It Play, an account dedicated to video game preservation. According to McDonald, the PS4’s clock battery is tied to the PS4’s trophy system to prevent gamers from exploiting it.