In the middle of last year, we told you there were rumours that Sony’s mobile division was shrinking, and that it would soon pull out of regions where it wasn’t excelling. Regions like South Africa. While that didn’t quite come to pass, the rumours made sense. Sony’s mobile market share has dwindled to the point of irrelevance, losing money for the Japanese tech giant year after year. Now, Sony’s officially confirmed that it’ll “defocus” its attention on the smartphone market, except in the few regions where it still has an impact.

There are too many damned PC Gaming clients. You’ve got Steam, Epic, uPlay, Origin, Bethesda’s Launcher, Itch.io, Battle.net and the uh…Windows Store. Then there’s GOG’s Galaxy, a bit of a rubbish client that I only used because I bought the Witcher 3 through that storefront. They all offer different features and functionality, and it can be a bit tiresome juggling all of these just to play some video games.

Where money can be made, people will find a way to manipulate any system. Something which YouTube is hoping to eliminate with this new change.

Huawei’s troubles are set to continue, it seems, as ARM has cut ties with Huawei. It means that the company can no longer make chips and SoCs to make its future devices.

Huawei's week looks to only be getting worse with news that Microsoft is stopping sales of their products.

Unfortunately, production and quality problems arose and the OUYA was a dud. The business was later sold off to Razer, who retooled the thing and released it as the Razer Forge. That system was also a commercial failure and was discontinued in 2016. Razer has now announced that the OUYA store is shutting down.

Fujifilm’s best camera to date, the X-T3 has plenty to love: A rugged design, an autofocus system that leaves the competition in the dust and a suite of video options that could easily record a Hollywood blockbuster all on its lonesome. A few issues still plagues the X-T3 from being the best of the best, but the pros definitely do outweigh the cons in this case.

Thankfully, the US has temporarily eased the restrictions on Huawei, an action that will stand for the next 90 days. It’ll allow Huawei to continue to support existing products and maintain their networks, but won’t allow then to buy new components to manufacture new products.