Amazon launches the Kindle Oasis, a $290 e-reader with a love handle

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Top Stories @PCWorld Apr 13, 2016 Amazon launches the Kindle Oasis, a $290 e-reader with a love handle Amazon's Kindle Oasis has a book-like spine and battery-boosting leather cover. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • Intel starts baking speedy FPGAs into chips • LG G5 review: LG's appetite for risk is admirable, but doesn't pay off • Ray Super Remote review: Almost super, definitely pricey • 'Your face is big data:' The title of this photographer's experiment says it all • Whoa. ASRock confirms 10-core Core i7, outs other models too • Hands on with NexDock, the laptop that isn't • New USB-C authentication spec protects against malware and shoddy chargers • Zuckerberg teases Aries and Terragraph projects to expand data networks • PCWorld's April Digital Edition: Today's Hottest Hardware • FBI reportedly bought exploit from hackers to access San Bernardino iPhone • Storage on steroids: Intel bets on PCIe SSDs, and Optane storage as fast as RAM • Facebook levels up its live streaming service with new video tab and developer tools • Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg predicts VR headsets will look like glasses in a decade • Facebook unveils a new 360-degree video camera Intel starts baking speedy FPGAs into chips If Nvidia and AMD have graphics processors, Intel is now deploying screaming co-processors of its own answer in the form of FPGAs. Read More ▶ LG G5 review: LG's appetite for risk is admirable, but doesn't pay off With an improved battery swapping system, the LG G5 isn't a bad phone, per se. But various other features probably looked better in the R&D lab than they do in real life. Read More ▶ Ray Super Remote review: Almost super, definitely pricey This universal remote wants to be your living-room's everything, but it doesn't quite swing it. Read More ▶ 'Your face is big data:' The title of this photographer's experiment says it all Got privacy? You may think you do, but a recent experiment by a Russian photographer suggests otherwise. Read More ▶ Whoa. ASRock confirms 10-core Core i7, outs other models too It's (pretty much) official: Intel's Core i7-6950X will feature a whopping 10 cores. Read More ▶ Hands on with NexDock, the laptop that isn't You can buy the NexDock, a laptop that's actually powered by your phone, today. But it's more intriguing as a concept of what tomorrow could look like. Read More ▶ New USB-C authentication spec protects against malware and shoddy chargers USB-C will soon have an authentication specification to avoid shoddy cables and chargers, and malicious USB devices. Read More ▶ Zuckerberg teases Aries and Terragraph projects to expand data networks Facebook plans to unveil two projects on Wednesday that promise to improve Internet connectivity for users in cities and urban areas. Read More ▶ PCWorld's April Digital Edition: Today's Hottest Hardware Enjoy the best of PCWorld.com in a curated Enhanced Edition for Android and iOS, or in a PDF Replica Edition. Read More ▶ FBI reportedly bought exploit from hackers to access San Bernardino iPhone The FBI reportedly paid professional hackers a one-time fee for a previously unknown vulnerability that allowed the agency to unlock the iPhone of San Bernardino shooter Syed Farook. Read More ▶ Storage on steroids: Intel bets on PCIe SSDs, and Optane storage as fast as RAM Intel storage czar Bill Leszinske has a thing or two to say about the future of drive technology, and it's all about fast. Read More ▶ Facebook levels up its live streaming service with new video tab and developer tools Facebook is doubling down on its investment in video with a new tool that will help hardware makers build devices to stream live to the social networking service. Read More ▶ Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg predicts VR headsets will look like glasses in a decade Can Facebook succeed where Google Glass failed? Read More ▶ Facebook unveils a new 360-degree video camera Facebook will make the camera's hardware and software all open-source, starting this summer. Read More ▶

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