TechPlus+

• Nexus 6P is the first all-metal-body Nexus phone. Built in collaboration with Huawei, this 5.7” phone is crafted from aeronautical-grade aluminum, with a USB Type-C port for fast charging, a powerful 64-bit processor, and a 12.3 MP camera sensor with massive 1.55µm pixels (hello, better photos!). The Nexus 6P starts at $499.
• You’re not the only one who misses your Nexus 5. Google have joined forces with LG to bring it back with the new Nexus 5X, which gives you great performance in a compact and light package, with a beautiful 5.2” screen and the same 12.3 MP camera and Type-C port as the Nexus 6P. Nexus 5X starts at $379.

One of the cleverest PC designs we’ve seen in ages, the tiny Acer Revo One has
enough space for three high-capacity hard disks, making it a perfect living-room PC.
With an Intel Core i3 processor, it’s no slouch either, and the price is as attractive
as the chassis.

• PROCESSOR Dual-core 1.7GHz Intel Core i3-4005U 
• RAM 4GB
• FRONT USB PORTS 0
• REAR USB PORTS 2x USB, 2x USB3
• TOTAL STORAGE 2TB hard disk
• GRAPHICS CARD Integrated Intel HD 4000 graphics
• OPERATING SYSTEM Windows 8.1
• WARRANTY One year RTB 
• DETAILS http://us.acer.com/ac/en/US/content/series/revoone
• PART CODE DT.SZMEK.014

Apple has been known to drop support of its older devices with each new version of iOS but don't worry, if your device can run iOS 8 then it will be able to run iOS 9, as Apple has promised that it won't drop support for any devices this year.

When iOS 9 is released, you now only need 1.3GB of free space to install it – quite a drop from the amount iOS 8 needed, which is great news for those of us who previously had to delete a load of videos and photos just to install the new operating system.
As usual, iOS 9 will be a completely free upgrade, so put that wallet (or Apple Pay-enabled device) away.

MS Office now syncs with Google Drive

SAMSUNG HAS REVEALED details of two new flagship Android tablets: the Galaxy Tab S2 9.7 and 8.0. Both are slightly smaller than last year’s equivalent Tab S models, which had 10½in and 8.4in screens, but each is just 5.6mm thick – thinner than Apple’s iPad Air 2 and iPad Mini
3, which are 6.1mm and 7.5mm thick respectively. They’re also lighter.

Samsung has also changed the aspect ratio from 16:9 to 4:3. The S2
9.7 has a 2,048x1,536 screen like the iPad Air 2, and the 8in version has
the same resolution despite being almost two inches smaller. Samsung
isn’t letting Apple pull away with iOS 9’s new split-screen feature, either,
as both S2 models will display two apps simultaneously.

Each tablet’s Super AMOLED display uses a new Adaptive Display
technology, which adjusts the gamma, saturation and sharpness for the
application in use, as well as the colour temperature according to the
ambient lighting. Such automatic tools can be more of a hindrance than
a help.

One criticism of last year’s Tab S range was performance, but Samsung has beefed up the specs, opting for the same octa-core processor inside both models, as well as 3GB of RAM. Both tablets will come with 32GB or 64GB of storage and the option to add up to 128GB through the microSD card slot, as well as an 8-megapixel rear camera and a fingerprint sensor in the home button.

                                                  Following a deal with Microsoft, each tablet will ship with Microsoft
Office apps for Android and 100GB of free OneDrive storage for two years.
They will also be compatible with Samsung’s Book Cover Keyboard, which turns your tablet into a
makeshift laptop,complete with touchpad.

Samsung has yet to announce prices but says both models will on sale in
either Wi-Fi or 4G LTE versions and a choice of black or white.