Samsung said it is making these cases available for all phones in the Galaxy S22 series, plus the Galaxy S21 FE. The grouping of the Galaxy S21 FE is odd, given that it’s not considered a flagship device, as SamMobile rightly points out. However, Samsung only unveiled the Galaxy S21 FE a month ago, so it’s technically a 2022 smartphone. As for the cases, they look no different than any other third-party protective cover for your smartphone....

The company said in its announcement that this IC comes with EMVCo and Common Criteria Evaluation Assurance Level (CC EAL) 6+ certification. Further, the IC is also adherent to Mastercard’s Biometric Evaluation Plan Summary (BEPS) for biometric payment cards. Vice President of System LSI Marketing, Kenny Han said, “S3B512C combines a fingerprint sensor, Secure Element (SE) and Secure Processor, adding an extra layer of authentication and security in payment cards.” “The S3B512C is primarily designed for payment cards but can also be used in cards that require highly secured authentications such as student or employee identification, membership or building access....

B&H is running a pretty huge sale right now with some very substantial discounts on Nikon, Canon and Sony kit. There’s DSLRs, mirrorless cameras, lenses and kits available from the entry level on up. Nikon Deals Nikon Deals So, let’s look at the biggest deals from Nikon first. Nikon Z7 & 24-70mm lens – $3,996.95 $3,396.95Nikon D810 & 24-120mm lens – $4,096.95 $3,296.95Nikon Z7 Body only – $3,396.95 $2,796.95Nikon D500 & 16-80mm lens – $2,766....

You know it’s going to be a good Spring when you get to test drive two new lenses in a row. So far it’s shaping up to be a good Spring indeed, having just wrapped up my thoughts on the new Sigma 135mm f/1.8 Art Series lens, I now find that I get to take the new Sigma 100-400mm f/5-6.3 DG HSM OS Contemporary Lens out for a spin. The freshly minted copy I received had a Canon EF mount on it, so it got to spend some quality time mated up to a Canon 5D Mark IV....

South Korea passed an amendment to the Telecommunication Business Act last year. This was to eliminate the dominance of the two giants of the mobile industry. Both Apple and Google charge developers a 30% fee on all transactions conducted within their iOS and Android payment systems (via GizmoChina). But thanks to the newly approved enforcement ordinance, developers will no longer need to pay this fee. These rules will officially take effect starting March 15th....