The Evolution of PC Storage: From Floppies to Solid State

Remember Jaz and Zip discs? Since the debut of the IBM PC, there have been many ways to store your data, and if you’re geeks like us, you care about this sort of thing.
{“article”:{“text”:” Samsung’s forthcoming Galaxy Watch 5 series has now obtained regulatory approval from Thailand’s NBTC following the FCC certifications from last month (National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission). The NBTC certificate has been received by both the standard Galaxy Watch 5 and the Galaxy Watch 5 Pro. The Commission’s website displays the model numbers SM-R905, SM-R915, and SM-R925, along with each device’s associated marketing name, as first discovered by Pricebaba. These are the next Samsung smartwatches’ cellular (LTE) versions. The first two show, respectively, the 40mm and 44mm Galaxy Watch 5, while the last one is the Pro version. As would be expected, these entries don’t provide any noteworthy information on the new devices. However, previous leaks have already made a lot about them public. Recently, high-resolution turntable renders that were leaked allowed us to see both models up close. According to the renderings, Samsung is getting rid of the beloved rotating physical bezel from its smartwatches to make room for larger batteries. The two Galaxy Watch 5 models are anticipated to have 276mAh and 397mAh batteries, respectively, while the Galaxy Watch 5 Pro will have a massive 572mAh battery. Additionally, 10W wireless charging from Samsung is anticipated, up from 5W in earlier generations.

Young people turn to TikTok to fight back against rapidly emerging stereotypes about monkeypox, display what their symptoms look like, and urge others to pay attention and get vaccinated.
100 Tourists Show Up for Stay at Private London Home After Booking.com Scam

People from Hong Kong, Saudi Arabia, and Los Angeles all had to be turned away from a north London house by the owner.
Google Highlights Results To Make Quoted Searches More Useful

Quoted searches will now appear in bold to help you see the most relevant results. But for now, the change is mainly available for searches on desktop computers.