Sony Announces ‘PlayLink’ With Synchronous Multiplayer Games Communicating Between PS4 and iOS
At E3 this week, Sony announced a new social multiplayer experience for its PlayStation 4 console called “PlayLink,” which will use iOS and Android devices as extensions of gameplay happening on the console. The games offered through PlayLink are designed to be played in a group setting, and will be available for purchase through the PS4’s PlayStation Store.
Introducing PlayLink, a brand new initiative for PlayStation that aims to get the whole world playing games. Supports iOS and Android. pic.twitter.com/95ewrK9yBy
— PlayStation (@PlayStation) June 13, 2017
To join in on the game, users will be able to download a free PlayLink companion app, which will then sync with the PS4 system and become a “versatile controller” for the game. Announced games include narrative-driven thriller Hidden Agenda, trivia party Knowledge is Power, mini-game collection Frantics, karaoke competition SingStar Celebration, and personalized comedy quiz show That’s You!
The games use a variety of the iPhone’s features, including taking selfies, doodling on images, swiping through potential answers, and more. Other games have included communication between consoles and iPhones in the past, like the Jackbox games, but this is Sony’s first attempt to launch a suite of titles specifically controlled by smartphones.
PlayLink titles are designed to be played in a group setting, allowing for a truly fun and dynamic experience. The collection of PlayLink games vary from gritty crime thrillers to quick-fire quizzes. If you have a smartphone or tablet with the free companion app installed and your PS4 hooked up to a TV, you’re already set.
PlayLink games turn your smartphone or tablet into a versatile controller – you can swipe, pinch, drag, tilt, rotate or even snap selfies and draw crafty doodles, depending on the game. No matter which title you choose from our PlayLink collection, it’s guaranteed to be a slick pick-up-and-play experience.
Sony gave detailed information on Supermassive Games’ Hidden Agenda, which tasks up to six friends with navigating a gritty crime drama by guiding a detective and a district attorney through dangerous traps left behind by a serial killer called “The Trapper.” Similar to Supermassive’s PS4 game Until Dawn, players will have to use quick-thinking decision making to help each character survive to the end of the story, but a voting mechanic will weigh the characters’ decisions toward whichever option receives the most votes.
Additionally, each player will get a hidden agenda at the start of the game, requiring them to ensure that they reach a private goal, even if it goes against the group’s overall plan. No release date for each game was yet given, but Sony will offer That’s You! as a free download for all PlayStation Plus subscribers beginning July 4. Sony said that more PlayLink games will come from more studios following the initial launch.
Mobile devices have become increasingly important for companies with their own video game hardware, with Sony planning to launch more than five smartphone games by March 2018, focusing on Japan and other Asian countries first.
Tags: Sony, PlayStation
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Apple Seeds Third Beta of iOS 10.3.3 to Developers
Apple today seeded the third beta of an upcoming iOS 10.3.3 update to developers, two weeks after seeding the second beta and a month after the release of iOS 10.3.2, a minor bug fix update.
Registered developers can download the third iOS 10.3.3 beta from the Apple Developer Center or over-the-air with the proper configuration profile installed.
No significant features or notable bug fixes were found in the first two betas, suggesting iOS 10.3.3 is an update that’s minor in scale and designed to introduce security improvements and bug fixes. It does, however, include new wallpapers for the 12.9-inch iPad Pro.
iOS 10.3.3 is likely to be one of the last updates to iOS 10 as Apple starts shifting its full focus to iOS 11. The first beta of iOS 11 was released to developers on June 5 following Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference keynote.
Related Roundup: iOS 10
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Apple Seeds Third Beta of watchOS 3.2.3 to Developers
Apple today seeded the third beta of an upcoming watchOS 3.2.3 update to developers for testing purposes, two weeks after seeding the second watchOS 3.2.3 beta and a month after releasing watchOS 3.2.2.
Registered developers can download the watchOS 3.2.3 update through the Apple Watch app on the iPhone by going to General –> Software Update. For the beta to be installed, the Apple Watch needs to have 50 percent battery, it must be placed on the charger, and it has to be in range of the iPhone.
Apple restricts watchOS betas to developers because there’s no way to downgrade software on an Apple Watch. Non-developers will need to wait for the public release to get the update.
No notable features or bug fixes were discovered in the first two betas of watchOS 3.2.3, suggesting the update focuses primarily on under-the-hood improvements.
watchOS 3.2.3 is likely to be one of the last updates to the watchOS 3 operating system, as Apple has shifted its focus to the next-generation version of watchOS, watchOS 4.
Related Roundups: Apple Watch Series 2, watchOS 3, watchOS 4
Buyer’s Guide: Apple Watch (Neutral)
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Apple Seeds Third Beta of tvOS 10.2.2 to Developers
Apple today seeded the third beta of an upcoming tvOS 10.2.2 update to developers for testing purposes, two weeks after seeding the second beta of tvOS 10.2.2 and almost a month after releasing tvOS 10.2.1, a minor bug fix update.
tvOS 10.2.2 is only available for the fourth-generation Apple TV. Registered developers can download the update by connecting the Apple TV to a computer with a USB-C cable and installing the beta software using iTunes.
Due to the installation requirements, tvOS betas are only available for developers, so tvOS 10.2.2 will not be publicly available until the finalized version of the software is released.
No major feature changes or bug fixes were discovered in the first two betas of tvOS 10.2.2, and it appears to focus on minor under-the-hood improvements and security enhancements.
tvOS 10.2.2 will be one of the last updates to the tvOS 10 operating system as Apple is already working on the next-generation version of tvOS, tvOS 11.
Related Roundups: Apple TV, tvOS 10
Buyer’s Guide: Apple TV (Don’t Buy)
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Apple Seeds Third Beta of macOS Sierra 10.12.6 to Developers
Apple today seeded the third beta of an upcoming macOS Sierra 10.12.6 update to developers, two weeks after seeding the second 10.12.6 beta and a month after introducing macOS Sierra 10.12.5.
macOS Sierra 10.12.6 can be downloaded through the Apple Developer Center or through the Software Update mechanism in the Mac App Store.
No significant features or notable bug fixes were found in the first two macOS Sierra 10.12.6 betas, and because Apple does not provide beta release notes, we may not know what’s included in the update until it sees a public release.
macOS Sierra 10.12.6 is likely to be one of the final updates to the Sierra operating system as Apple transitions to macOS High Sierra, which was introduced at the Worldwide Developers Conference in June.
Related Roundup: macOS Sierra
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Visa and FIFA are making the Confederations Cup a cashless experience
Why it matters to you
Heading to a Confederations Cup match in Russia? Visa and FIFA are making it a lot easier to pay for things at the games.
Visa wants to make it a whole lot easier to pay for things at the upcoming FIFA Confederations Cup. The company announced a partnership that will see FIFA’s official Confederations Cup stadiums getting an upgrade to the latest and greatest payment methods — including the implementation of 1,600 payment terminals and 120 mobile concessionaires.
The goal here is to enable a completely cash-free experience — though obviously by making it easier to pay, fans are more likely to buy things like drinks and souvenirs too.
The upgrades will enable a number of changes to how you can pay at soccer matches, including Visa commemorative cards, contactless cards, and mobile payments through the new NFC-enabled payment terminals. On top of that, Visa is also working with the Russian Alfa-Bank, which is the official bank of this year’s Confederation Cup. That partnership will see the launch of a Visa NFC-based payment band, which is reloadable by the customer — so you can use a wearable band to pay for things. That seems a little pointless for those that already have an Apple Pay or Android Pay-enabled phone, but for those that don’t, it might be useful.
“We are thrilled to bring fans some of the most innovative payment experiences from around the world, enabling them to go cashless at the tournament,” said Ekaterina Petelina, country manager, Visa Russia, in a blog post. “We understand that fans are there for the action on the field and that they value a simple payment experience that gets them back to their seats quickly so they can focus on the match.”
While Visa is taking the credit for the rollout, the fact is that we are moving more toward a cashless world and, soon enough, having to carry around cash will be a thing of the past. While user adoption of systems like Apple Pay and Android Pay could be quicker, slowly but surely, the systems are growing and spreading around the world.
Best app deals of the day! 6 paid iPhone apps for free for a limited time
Everyone likes apps, but sometimes the best ones are a bit expensive. Now and then, developers put paid apps on sale for free for a limited time, but you have to snatch them up while you have the chance. Here are the latest and greatest apps on sale in the iOS App Store.
These apps normally cost money and this sale lasts for a limited time only. If you go to the App Store and it says the app costs money, that means the deal has expired and you will be charged.
System Activity Monitor
System Activity Monitor App provides a unique Dashboard view for for all your iOS devices. Monitor crucial data like memory usage, battery life, space in use, and device information.
Available on:
iOS
GMAT Practice
GMAT Practice For Dummies shows you how to approach each type of question, recognize the traps that are built into the questions, and master the tricks that help you to avoid those traps. With this study tool, you get analytical writing, verbal, and quantitative questions and tips.
Available on:
iOS
PostBot 3
The Bot tells you when to post to Instagram and what tags to use. Best hours of the day are determined with intelligence, specifically for your audience.
Available on:
iOS
Easy Spending
Over a million users agree that Easy Spending is the way to go easy on your spending, reduce debt, and grow your wealth. Easy Spending is an easy way to improve your spending habits.
Available on:
iOS
iScan Pro
This app turns your device into a mobile scanner that has editing features including a page detector, PDF capabilities, cropping, scan fidelity, and more.
Available on:
iOS
iHydrate
You’re not drinking enough water. This app can help with charts and reminders (included) to keep you going. Every second of every day, someone around the world is using the app to stay hydrated.
Available on:
iOS
The best kids’ tablet you can buy
Updated: Added the Amazon Fire HD 8 Kids Edition and Apple iPad (2017).
It’s no surprise that kids love tablets. Most tablets are easy to use and small enough for their grubby little hands. If you want to keep those mucky fingerprints off your screen, make sure that the content they access is suitable, and snag a device that might survive a drop or two, then it’s time to consider purchasing a child-friendly tablet.
Thankfully, there are plenty of terrific tablets for kids out there. Some are specifically made for kids, and others incorporate parental controls to ensure your child doesn’t go anywhere that they shouldn’t. But whether or not you choose our go-to kids tablet, or one of our other top contenders, the list below has everything you need to get your kid set up at a nice price.
Our pick
Amazon Fire Kids Edition
Why should you buy this: Created especially for kids, it’s durable, affordable, packed with age-appropriate content, and comes with a 2-year free replacement program.
The best
Fire Kids Edition Tablet
Everything you need in a tablet to keep the kids entertained and provide parental peace of mind.
$99.99 from Amazon
Who’s it for: Young children with parents on a budget
How much will it cost: $100+
Why we picked the Amazon Fire Kids Edition:
If you’re looking for a tablet that’s safe and fun for young kids, then you won’t find a better deal than the Amazon Fire Kids Edition. The parental controls are excellent, allowing you to define exactly how much screen time your kids can have, as well as what they can and can’t get up to.
It comes with a one-year subscription to Amazon FreeTime Unlimited, which offers access to thousands of curated books, movies, TV shows, apps, and games that are suitable for your children based on their age. It costs $3 per month thereafter if you have Prime, or $5 a month if you don’t. You can also set up multiple profiles with tailored content to suit each child’s age.
You also get a chunky protective case available in pink, blue, or green. If your little angel does manage to break the tablet, there’s no need to worry because Amazon offers a no-questions-asked 2-year replacement warranty that covers accidental damage.
The Amazon Fire HD 8 Kids Edition is your best bet, but it costs a little more at $130. The trouble with the 7-inch version is that the screen resolution isn’t great at 1,024 x 600 pixels. The HD 8 ups that to 1,280 x 800 pixels and also offers double the storage, at 32GB, and dual speakers for better sound.
The Fire Kids Edition won’t suit older kids, but it’s ideal for youngsters getting their first tablet. It’s a complete solution that’s quick and easy to set up, and has everything your child could want out of the box. For the money, this is the best kid’s tablet around.
Read more here
The best tablet for preschoolers
Leapfrog Epic
Simon Hill/Digital Trends
Why should you buy this: This tough tablet features great parental controls and plenty of educational apps and games to help your kids learn and develop.
Our Score
The best tablet for preschoolers
LeapFrog epic
Strong educational software with good parental controls in a durable package is perfect for preschoolers.
$88.49 from Amazon
$74.95 from Walmart
Who’s it for: Very young children and parents looking for an educational option
How much will it cost: $90+
Why we picked the Leapfrog Epic:
The strength of the Leapfrog brand has been in creating educational software that’s tailored for different developmental ages, but still a lot of fun for kids. The company usually limits devices to its own platform, but this is an Android tablet (and it’s better for it).
The Epic is aimed at children between ages 3 and 9, and you get a tailored experience with apps and content to match your child’s age. We think it’s best suited to the lower end of that age range. Kids can create their own home screens and there are apps, games, and other content that’s very well-designed, though you don’t get many full apps with the tablet – you’ll have to pay extra for the best ones.
The chunky protective bumper comes in green or pink. It also has a built-in stylus attached with a cord, which is ideal for budding artists. The parental controls offer all the depth you could want.
Sadly, this is another kids’ tablet with a poor-quality screen – the resolution is 1,024 x 600 pixels. It’s also slow and laggy, which can prove frustrating for wee ones and adults alike.
Overall, this is still a solid choice for young children, especially since it has come down in price. The durable design and the educational software elevate it above some of the competition.
Our full review
The best tablet for 5 to 9 year-olds
Amazon Fire HD 8
Why should you buy this: This great value tablet offers everything kids need and it gives parents plenty of control.
Our Score
The best tablet for 5 to 9 year-olds
Amazon Fire HD 8
It’s very affordable, easy to set up, and offers lots of entertainment value for kids, particularly if their parents are Prime members.
$69.99 from Amazon
Who’s it for: Elementary school kids with parents on a budget
How much will it cost: $80+
Why we picked the Fire HD 8:
There is a lot to like about the Amazon Fire HD 8. It’s a good choice for slightly older kids. It offers a sharp 8-inch display, dual speakers, and decent performance. What you miss out on, versus the Fire Kids Edition, is the bumper, the replacement program, and the first year of FreeTime Unlimited. The basic model of the Fire HD 8 also has just 16GB of storage, but it does have Alexa enabled — which the Kids Edition tablets don’t.
People who have bought into the Amazon ecosystem, particularly Prime members, will get the most out of this device. FreeTime Unlimited can still be added from $3 per month, giving your kids access to a wealth of apps, games, TV shows, books, and more for a fixed fee.
You can set up multiple profiles and employ Amazon’s excellent parental controls to keep a firm grip on what your kids get up to. The battery life is also good on this tablet. It could conceivably serve as a family tablet, suitable for parents to use when the kids have gone to bed.
The display and performance can’t compete with the top tablets and the cameras are poor, but that’s reflected in the price. For less than $100, this is a solid choice.
Our full review
The best tablet for 10 to 12 year-olds
Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 8
Why should you buy this: Slim, stylish, powerful, and packed with useful features, this tablet will open up a world of possibilities for your kids.
Our Score
The best tablet for 10-12 year-olds
Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 (8-inch)
This svelte, speedy tablet is ideal for reading, gaming, and watching movies.
$649.99 from T-Mobile
$599.99 from Verizon
Who’s it for: Older kids who need something more powerful
How much will it cost: $350+
Why we picked the Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 8:
As your kids head towards middle school, they’re going to want a more grown-up tablet and they’re reaching an age where they can be trusted with it. Samsung’s 8-inch Galaxy Tab S2 could be ideal. It’s very light and portable, it has a sharp screen with a 2,048 x 1,536-pixel resolution, and it’s lightning fast. It is also not limited, like Amazon’s offerings — the full range of Android apps and games is available for the Tab S2.
You can set up separate profiles for every family member, if you want to. This is a tablet that adults will probably want to use as well, and you can safeguard access with the fingerprint sensor. Samsung offers a Kids Mode option for parental controls, though it’s geared towards younger children, and you can easily find alternatives in the Play Store.
This tablet will serve equally well for watching movies, gaming, reading, or even doing homework. It also has a respectable camera in it and great battery life.
It will require a little more setup work than some of the others on our list. You’ll want to snag a case, set up profiles, and install some parental control software. It’s also a lot more expensive, but it’s the kind of tablet that any middle schooler would be delighted to own.
Our full review
The best tablet for teens
Apple iPad (2017)
Julian Chokkatuu/Digital Trends
Why should you buy this: A fantastic design, plenty of power, and the best tablet app library, make this a truly tempting choice for teens.
Our Score
The best tablet for teens
Apple iPad 9.7
This is, quite simply, one of the best tablets you can buy.
$329.00 from Apple
Who’s it for: High school kids who want the best
How much will it cost: $330
Why we picked the Apple iPad (2017):
The iPad is a great tablet with no weaknesses, and it has everything your teen needs to work and play. It’s very slim, has a beautiful 9.7-inch display, and offers access to the best selection of dedicated tablet apps that you’ll find. Battery life is great, the camera is good, and it sports Touch ID.
For families already invested in the Apple eco-system, this tablet makes a lot of sense, and may even be something to look at for younger kids if you have the budget. You can use Family Sharing to give everyone access to any apps, books, movies, or music that you’ve purchased.
Apple’s parental controls, called restrictions, allow you to dictate what your child can access on the iPad and you can restrict content by age rating if you want to. There are plenty of parental control apps if you want to maintain a tighter grip.
If you want something that can serve as a laptop for your young student, and money is no object, then you might look at the iPad Pro 10.5 or even the Surface Pro 4. For a more portable option, consider the iPad Mini 4. But ultimately the iPad has no real flaws and is sure to be a hit with your kids.
Our full review
How we test
We use all the tablets we test extensively. Primarily, we expect tablets to serve up content, and so we read on them, watch movies, play games, and test apps. We always make sure to check out additional functionality, including the cameras, to see how they measure up. The strength of the hardware and performance is weighed up against the price tag to help us find the right recommendations. For this roundup we also took into account the overall package, ease of setup for parents, and suitability for different age groups.
Some advice about kids’ tablets
We’ve tested out several different tablets aimed at kids and the truth is that we’re generally disappointed with what we’ve found. Too many manufacturers serve up underpowered hardware with shoddy software on top. If you’re willing to do a little work, it often makes more sense to buy a good tablet that isn’t specifically aimed at kids, get a decent case for it, and install some parental control software yourself.
For a completely hassle-free experience that won’t cost much, we have recommended the Fire Kids Edition, but if you’re willing to spend more money, and engage in a little tinkering to set things up, you should look further down our list.
We strongly recommend avoiding any kids’ tablet that has its own operating system instead of Android, iOS, or Windows, especially tablets that have a cartridge system. These products are terribly limited and you’ll have to spend a fair chunk of extra cash to get more apps and games for them.
There’s so much choice on Android and iOS, that you’ll be able to keep adding new apps and games for years to come. Even Amazon’s more limited Android app library is extensive and full of options for fun or education. You can also install streaming services like Netflix if you opt for a major platform.
Dell’s latest displays include a new curved UltraSharp monitor and a 4K UHD laser projector
Why it matters to you
Thanks to Dell, there’s finally a 4K UHD laser projector option that will work in any environment.
Every great desktop PC needs a great monitor to go with it, and display manufacturers have been working hard to oblige. There has been a wave of excellent new monitors over the last several months, offering the latest new technologies, including high dynamic range (HDR), 4K UHD resolutions, and excellent color support.
Dell has been busy introducing its own new displays aimed at a range of users, and it has a couple of new options coming soon. And they’re not just your typical PC monitors, either. To go along with a new curved display in the UltraSharp line is Dell’s first 4K laser projector.
Dell Advanced Projector S2718QL
The Advanced Projector S2718QL is aimed squarely at the commercial market, specifically at educational organizations and enterprises. Dell is calling it the “world’s first high brightness, 4K UHD, ultra short throw laser projector,” and it definitely fits the bills in terms of its specifications.
The S2718QL offers 4K UHD (3,840 x 2,160) resolution with HDR10 support and 5k brightness, meaning it’s able to project an extremely bright image with full HDR compliance in any environment — no dark rooms required. Color support is also excellent, with support for 97 percent of the sRGB color gamut and REC709 color coverage. The projector will provide 5,000 ANSI lumens and a typical contrast ratio of 1,300:1.
The ultra short throw laser means that it can present on a large screen — providing up to a 130-inch display from inches away — without the need for special installation or cabling and without blinding an audience or causing unnecessary shadows. To make maintenance easier and less costly, the light source is rated at 20,000 hours.
As a PC-free projector, the S2718QL can display 4K media and files from USB or Full HD (1,920 x 1,080) resolution content via Wi-Fi, wirelessly connecting up to four simultaneous projections from network shares. Bluetooth audio is also supported, for example for connecting to Dell’s AE715 wireless speaker system. HDMI 2.0 and HDCP 2.2 inputs are also supported.
Dell hasn’t yet provided official pricing for the UltraSharp 4K Laser Projector S2718QL, but it will be less than $6,000 when available from Dell’s retail partners starting in July 2017.
Dell UltraSharp U3818DW
Next, Dell has also announced another curved display, the UltraSharp U3818DW, a 37.5-inch 2300R curved monitor providing a Wide QHD (3,840 x 1,600) resolution at a 21:9 aspect ration that provides 25-percent more screen size than a 34-inch monitor. The U3818DW is aimed at business executives and other professionals who require the ability to run multiple applications on a single monitor.
The U3818DW uses Dell’s InfinityEdge borderless display technology to provide an expansive edge-to-edge viewing experience. The monitor provides strong color support with 99-percent coverage of the sRGB color gamut and a Delta-E of 3.0 or less. Dell’s ComfortView technology is on hand for reduced eye fatigue, and dual nine-watt speakers are on hand for audio support. Finally, the monitor provides for fast 1ms motion blur reduction with Free-Sync support.
Connectivity includes two HDMI connections, a USB Type-C port, a DisplayPort, and four USB 3.0 Type-A ports. The Type-C port provides for 100-watt power delivery, and two of the USB Type-A ports can be used to charge external devices. PiP and PbP support is provided to allow for multiple displays via external sources, and Dell’s Display Manager’s Input Manager allows for keyboard and video sharing between two systems.
The U3818DW will be available starting in June 2017, with a retail price of $1,499.
Contact-blocking option solves one of Alexa Calling’s big privacy concerns
Why it matters to you
Alexa’s new calling feature is a great idea, in theory, but there are still major privacy issues to be addressed.
Update: Amazon has now made it possible for you to block contacts on Alexa Calling.
A few weeks ago, we were all excited about the idea of making calls sans phone, courtesy of Alexa Calling. However, we were rather concerned about the alarming privacy issue associated with the new feature — as great as it seemed that just about anyone could call you using the tool, the problem was that … well, anyone could call you. At the time, Amazon admitted, “there currently is not a way to block someone from contacting you.” Basically, if someone had your phone number, an Amazon account, and the Alexa mobile app, they could call you or send you voice or text messages, which would hit both your Echo device and Alexa app.
Thankfully, Amazon has now fixed this.
Over the weekend, Amazon delivered an update to Alexa Calling that includes the capability to block contacts. Over the next few days, both Android and iOS customers will see the update roll out to their Alexa apps. To block a contact with Alexa Calling and Messaging, you’ll need to select the Conversations icon, the select the Contacts icon. From here, you can scroll down to tap Block contacts, find the contact(s) you want to block, and once you’ve hit “Block,” they’ll be banned from contacting you.
As first pointed out by an Alexa user named Elise Oras (who published a Medium post about her findings), Alexa Calling’s initial oversight in this regard was rather alarming. Even if you blocked someone’s number on your actual phone, that wouldn’t stop them from calling your Echo speaker.
So what were the chances of someone unsavory actually reaching out to you? In some sense, they seemed pretty high. Once Echo’s calling and messaging capabilities have been activated, Amazon combs an account holder’s entire contacts list to see who among their contacts is also an Echo owner. Because Amazon wants as many people as possible to use the new feature, there is no way to limit this searching process. That means that if an awful ex-boyfriend of yours still has your number in his phone, he could see you are available on Amazon Calling. And a caller doesn’t have to be on your contact list to reach you. You just have to be on his or hers.
Of course, that’s no longer the case.
There are other concerns with calling, too. For example, as the Verge points out, now that Alexa can receive text messages (which also can’t be blocked), there’s no way to hide the message content (if you have an Echo Show) and just display the sender’s name. That means that anyone walking by your Echo could see your messages and worse still, any voice message can also be played back by anyone who requests to hear it — there is no PIN or password required.
For the time being, once you decided to move forward with Alexa Calling, you cannot go back. To stop receiving calls and messages, you have to contact Amazon’s customer service.
We should point out this feature is still in its nascent stages and Amazon will surely be making changes in the near future. We’ll keep you updated as things change.
AIVAnet 