Customers wanting a helping hand with their golf game get Garmin wearable-- the Approach X10, a "simple and intuitive" golf-tracking band aimed at beginners to the game Mark Twain allegedly described as a good walk ruined.
The Approach X10 is a more affordable version of the previous Approach X40. It offers data from over 41000 courses across the world, and allows users to check distances to the front, back and middle of the green, as well as hazards such as bunkers and water, via 1-inch touchscreen. The battery promises up to 12 hours of use in GPS mode on a single charge.
On the stats side, the wearable keeps track of greens in regulation, putts and fairways, and measures shot distance. A Green View display provides the layout of the green, with the touchscreen allowing one to easily position the pin on the specific location for accurate shot selection.
If the Spin 11 looks familiar, that's because it, well, is. The laptop was actually first launched in the education channel last year as a convertible variant of the ruggedised Chromebook 11 N7. As such, the "new" Spin 11 is the same thing, only available via the regular retail channel.
The mouse uses TrueMove3+, a system combining a TrueMove3 primary sensor and a second PixArt optical sensor to track lift-off distance. SteelSeries claims the dual sensors eliminate jitter and cursor disparity on lift-off movements, while the lift-off distance is the lowest in the market.
As seen in the announcement video, Labo sets consists of sheets of perforated cardboard. Customers pop out the different shapes and fold them according to on-screen instructions to create objects such as a piano, fishing rod, bike or even a robot suit. Nintendo calls these results "Toy-Cons," and they spring to life when the users slot the Switch controllers or tablet into place.
