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Vivo V21 introduces the first selfie camera with optical stabilisation Rear cameras on smartphones have come on leaps and bounds over the last few years, but selfie cameras don’t always get the same love. That’s something that the Vivo V21 and V21 5G clearly aim to set right, with the world’s first smartphone selfie camera with optical image stabilisation (OIS). The new mid-range Vivo phones combine OIS – now standard on the rear cameras of flagship phones – with a 44Mp sensor and flash module built into the phone’s frame near the teardrop notch....

Vivo V21 introduces the first selfie camera with optical stabilisation Rear cameras on smartphones have come on leaps and bounds over the last few years, but selfie cameras don’t always get the same love. That’s something that the Vivo V21 and V21 5G clearly aim to set right, with the world’s first smartphone selfie camera with optical image stabilisation (OIS). The new mid-range Vivo phones combine OIS – now standard on the rear cameras of flagship phones – with a 44Mp sensor and flash module built into the phone’s frame near the teardrop notch....

Where to buy the Microsoft Surface Laptop 4 The Surface Laptop 4 is here. More than 18 months after its predecessor, Microsoft’s high-end laptop is back, aiming to rival thin and light PCs from the likes of Apple, Acer and Huawei. The device is largely unchanged from a design perspective, offering the same 13.5in and 15in size options as its predecessor. However, there are some significant changes to the internals that could make it a useful upgrade....

Where to buy the Microsoft Surface Laptop 4 The Surface Laptop 4 is here. More than 18 months after its predecessor, Microsoft’s high-end laptop is back, aiming to rival thin and light PCs from the likes of Apple, Acer and Huawei. The device is largely unchanged from a design perspective, offering the same 13.5in and 15in size options as its predecessor. However, there are some significant changes to the internals that could make it a useful upgrade....

Why we’re all going to have to accept less privacy online in future Back in March a handful of news stories about internet surveillance were published, but went largely unnoticed. Areport by Wiredwas picked up byThe Guardianand a couple of others, but surprisingly didn’t make the TV headlines. Maybe that should beunsurprisingly, since privacy and security aren’t exactly riveting topics for most people. But if you missed the news, it was the revelation that two unnamed UK ISPs have been – for the past two years – secretly monitoring and recording which websites their customers visit....