In June last year, the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa ruled that service providers would have to allow for mobile users to have their unused data rollover every month. At the time, ICASA dint want to be “overly prescriptive” about how that rollover would work.

If 2018 was the year of the notch, then 2019 has already found its next big selling point: The fold. Just days after Samsung announced their flexible smartphone, Huawei bounced back with their usual philosophy: Anything any other smartphone manufacturer can do, they can do better. Say hello, to the Huawei Mate X.

Today Nvidia announces the GeForce GTX 1660 Ti, a brand new card for the mid-range market that replaces both the outgoing GTX 1060 6GB and the GTX 1070 8GB. It does so without really pushing either card out the way because it lacks the additional 2GB of VRAM that the GTX 1070 boasts, but it's just fast enough to make the GTX 1060 6GB look like the worse deal.

The Nvidia 1660Ti is probably the worst-kept secret in the history of videocards. The new card, which is effectively one of Nvidia’s new RTX cards without any of the fancy RTX features is a reportedly a suitable replacement to Nvidia’s beloved 1070. Raru leaked a bunch of new Gigabyte ones.

These days, Samsung has a lot more competition nipping at their heels, thanks to the likes of Huawei, LG and Google. And that’s great! Competition breeds innovation, and while the newly announced Samsung Galaxy S10 and S10+ may seem like yet another black box that transmits social media feeds of doom to your face, they’re still as Samsung as can be in the design department.

Just about everybody who’s owned a computer in the last few decades has used WinRAR, the ultra-popular file compression and extraction software. More than 500 million users worldwide use WinRAR for archival. Almost none of those people have paid the $7 it costs to use the software after its trial period has ended.

As expected, Samsung revealed their latest Galaxy S10 range last night during their annual unpacked event. While there were no real surprises on that front thank to early leaks, there was speculation that the Korean company would also reveal the first widely available foldable phone from a major manufacturer – and they did just that.

Sphero has turned to Kickstarter for their new exciting robot which has even more features than before plus can connect with other external devices like a Raspberry Pi or webcam.