Seoul had a solution to the world's energy problems, but then it all went wrong. The perversion of the rulers and the supply chain of materials or the abundance of reactors near population centers made the country commit to shutting down the plants and committing to renewable energy sources

Perhaps in the future, when our electronic devices carry almost inexhaustible batteries made of "graphene" or some other unexplored material, we will fondly remember the days when we carried portable batteries.

Until that happens, however, Handy Geng has chosen to create the ultimate power bank, a 27,000,000 mAh monster that uses an electric car battery to store and deliver electrical power through various plugs on its end.

To give you an idea, this capacity is enough to fully charge an iPhone 13 daily for more than 15 years.

The vehicle's battery is mounted on a wheeled cart along with what appears to be the car's charging unit or a grid inverter.

The set looks like a giant version of an external battery, with a curved sheet metal casing and white hard cardboard panels.

In the video we can see that, after charging a huge number of phones, he recharges an electric scooter, just before settling down by a river to fish, next to his washing machine, his television and his electric pot for cooking.

Google has announced that the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro are available from today in Spain and Italy, in a limited quantity and only in the Google Store.

The devices are equipped with Google Tensor, Google's first processor, and Android 12. They have a very original design and have the most advanced cameras that Google has ever made.

You can buy the Pixel 6 or Pixel 6 Pro for €649 and €899, respectively. Both are available on the Google Store, in Stormy Black color and 128GB versions, while supplies last. In May there will be new stock.

How are the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro?

The Pixel 6 has a 6.4-inch Full HD+ Smooth Display with a 90Hz refresh rate, while the Pixel 6 Pro features a larger 6.7-inch QHD+ LTPO screen with a 120Hz refresh rate.

Both phones feature Gorilla Glass Victus on the front for scratch protection while the Pixel 6 swaps Gorilla Glass Victus for Gorilla Glass 6 for the glass back.

The Tensor processor is Google's first smartphone chip. The SoC has 2 high-performance cores, 2 mid-performance cores, and 4 high-efficiency cores. It also has a 20-core GPU.

The chip is paired with 12GB of RAM and 128, 256, or 512GB of storage on the Pixel 6 Pro, while the Pixel 6 has 8GB of RAM and 128 or 256GB of UFS 3.1 storage. There is no possibility of expansion for storage.

The Pixel 6s have an in-display fingerprint scanner and a Titan M2 security chip. The Tensor chip also has a built-in security core that works with the Titan M2 to protect phones from attacks.

They have dual SIM support (one nano-SIM and one eSIM), WiFi 6E, stereo speakers, IP68 water and dust resistance, and a fingerprint-resistant coating.

There is a 5,003 mAh battery inside the Pixel 6 Pro and a 4,614 mAh battery inside the Pixel 6. Both devices support 30W fast wired charging, fast wireless charging (21W on the Pixel 6 and 23W on the Pixel 6). Pro using the Pixel Stand) and reverse wireless charging.

They do not ship with a charger. You can also charge wirelessly with a Qi-certified EPP charger, but the charging speed will be limited to 12W.

The Pixel 6 series will run Android 12 out of the box and will receive 5 years of security updates.

Both phones feature a 50MP main camera with an 82° field of view, f/1.85 aperture, and 1/1.31″ sensor size. We also find a 12MP f/2.2 ultra-wide-angle camera with a 114° field of view.

Google says that the phones capture 2.5 times more light than the Pixel 5. The Pixel 6 Pro has a third rear camera: a sensor of […]

There is no longer any doubt that more diverse teams are more productive, creative and closer to customers. However, Mexican companies still have work to achieve equity in their workforces. Women continue to lag behind and population changes demand an increase in veteran workers

In his first interview since heading the NSA Investigation Directorate, Gil Herrera highlights the challenges of quantum computing, cybersecurity and technology, which US intelligence should master to protect the future and continue spying