50 years from now, mankind will excavate the ruins of an old South Africa city long devoid of power to find a Nokia branded TV, that somehow, still works.

We don’t know very much about the next generation of Xbox machines. We know that Microsoft is taking a double-pronged approach with its Project Scarlett family of Xbox devices. Anaconda will be the more powerful of the two, a beastly machine that’ll make the Xbox One X seem silly by comparison, and Lockheart, a possibly discless, less powerful machine with more palatable pricing.

Sony are making an impressive mark in the world of professional photography. They’ve just launched the Alpha A9 II in South Africa, which holds true to its promise of being built for speed. The Alpha 9 II includes blackout-free continuous shooting at up to 20 frames per second. This combined with the Auto Focus and Auto Exposure tracking takes much of the the hard work out of sports photography and photojournalism allowing photographers to concentrate on image composition.

Overall, it’s a great set that offers a wonderfully exuberant listening experience. It’s built to last, has excellent battery life that’s bolstered by fast-charging, and has Active Noise Cancelling features that – while still not on par with the industry leaders – make it a value proposition that punches well above its weight.

What is in a UI design? Well, quite a lot. And Microsoft believes their new Mobile UI is the best one.

Qualcomm is looking to boost their presence in the laptop space with two new processors aimed at different ends of the market.

Chinese smartphone manufacturer Vivo announced its entry into the South African market. Already a key player in the Chinese and Indian markets, Vivo Mobile has its eye on the budget sector – and will have two phones available that offer decent specs at affordable prices.

With new technology comes new ways to steal, and Twitter happens to be crawling with bots programmed to pick up on complimentary tweets and grab the material that has earned such praise like a maggot on rotting meat. It’ll be mere minutes before the algorithms find the art, convert it into a file and plaster all over actual T-shirts which you can buy, albeit at the expense of the artist whose livelihood depends on them not being taken advantage of like this by unscrupulous vendors.