Vloggers rejoice! Fujifilm's new entry-level mirrorless lens camera is packing better hardware and most importantly: A camera screen swivel.

In pure “Hold my beer” fashion, it looks like Huawei is ready to unleash its most technologically advanced phone yet.

Kind of looks like a boombox but I dig it. For the last couple of month’s the next-gen Xbox has been operating under the codename of Project Scarlett, a name that was bound to change as Microsoft finalised plans on the overall look, philosophy and internal design of a device that’ll pave the way for a new console cycle. That prototype era is officially over, as Microsoft officially unveiled Xbox Series X at The Game Awards last night.

The goal is simple for Xbox: Make a console, make it brilliant and give it UNLIMITED POWER. Or at least enough raw power and grunt to put it far ahead of the competition on a hardware level.

Wind back the clock by a few decades, and laptops were luxury items. Mobile computing on the go, this was the device of the businessman and the corporate climber, tools which were strictly for work and not play. These days, laptops (or notebooks as companies prefer you to call them so that they can avoid a lawsuit for scorched thighs), …

Quality requires a quantity of cash and not everyone can afford to slap down a hefty chunk of change for the latest smartphone. That’s where the Nova 5T comes into play, as Huawei targets the midrange market with a device that has plenty of highend specs bundled into a more affordable body.

Fujifilm's latest camera is a tiny yet powerful beast that combines retro design with bleeding edge technology.

Between its heavyweight P-series phones, Huawei has always managed to find time to throw even more bleeding edge hardware at consumer faces with their Mate series, and the reveal of the Mate 30 Pro yesterday may just be the company’s most ambitious device ever.