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AMD has announced that Ryzen 5 CPUs will be on shelf worldwide on April 11, with the $1600X costing $249 and the 1400 costing $169.
Full episode available at twit.tv/twich/406
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
Starting 3D Printer
-- Tracy Delph
"Hey guys, I'm looking to buy my first 3d printer. My price point is sub $350. I've watched the KnowHow episode for the MonoPrice Maker Select and the New Matter Mod-t. I like both of these printers but I've seen some posts saying the Mod-t is more of a toy than a good 3D printer. Any recommendations, I'm new to this category but I catch on pretty quick. Thanks in advance..."
New Matter MOD-t ~$300
Features:
* Non-Heated Build Plate
* Browser-Based USB Interface
* WiFi Enabled
* Quiet & Low Maintenence
* Removable Print Bed
* Unique "Bed & Rod" system that does away with leveling
* Auto Centering & Homing
* Medium Build Area (6" x 4" x 5") vs. [Select:7.9" x 7.9" x 7.1"] vs. [Dremel: 5.9" x 5.5" x 9"]
* Selectable 100/200/300/400 Micron Resolution
* Uses STANDARD 1.75mm PLA Filament
* 100mm/s Printing Speed
* Maximum Extruder Temp of 500F(260C)
* Supports STL OBJ - GCODE
Talking Points:
1. PERFECT Novice Printer (Self-homing, no calibration)
2. Innovative bed system
3. Wireless is convenient
4. Quiet
Monoprice Maker Select V2 ~$317
Features:
* Heated Build Plate (No more bacon!)
* MicroSD Card Slot for print loading (standalone -- Don't need a connected PC)
* Large Build Area (7.9" x 7.9" x 7.1") [The Dremel is 5.9" x 5.5" x 9"]
* 100 Micron Resoution
* Uses STANDARD 1.75mm Filament: (ABS, PLA, XT, PET, TPU, TPC, FPE, FPA, HIPS, Jelly, Foam, Felty)
* 100mm/s Printing Speed
* Maximum Extruder Temp of 500F(260C)
* 1 Year Warranty
Talking Points:
1. Not a Novice Printer, but a GREAT Intermediate unit
2. Structural play (Tendency to move structural members)
3. Lots of 3d-printed after-market mods
4. CRAZY-Flexible
5. Redefines what you can expect from a $300 printer
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
Bob expands his pine board project with a fuse, and Chip Stick 2.0!
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
The Eye is a case for iPhone 6, 6s, 6 Plus, 6s Plus, 7 and 7 Plus that includes a fully functional Android phone. Now you don't have to choose between Android and iPhone! It even includes a headphone jack. Check out their Kickstarter at https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/boboseye/eye-take-your-phone-to-the-next-level
Hosts: Leo Laporte and Stacey Higginbotham
Guest: Danny Sullivan
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
Megan Morrone, Jason Howell, and Nathan Olivarez-Giles discuss Google's new tool for parents called Family Link that allows for parental controls of Google accounts they create for their children.
Full episode at twit.tv/tnt/1725
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
The Windows 10 Creators Update is due to launch by the end of March. Should you update? Not right away.
Full episode available at twit.tv/ww/509
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
Jason Howell shows off Fingerprint Gestures, which offers several functions and actions to the fingerprint sensor on your phone through single taps, double taps, and swipes.
For the full episode, visit twit.tv/arena/141
Host: Jason Howell
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
Juan Carlos Bagnell from Pocketnow joins Jason Howell, Ron Richards and Florence Ion to share his thoughts on Huawei's new P10 smartphone.
For the full episode, visit twit.tv/aaa/309.
Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards
Guest: Juan Bagnell
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
Jason Howell and Megan Morrone talk to Microsoft expert Brad Sams from Thurott.com about the new Teams service for the enterprise. Last week, Google rolled out its big Slack competitor app, and today Microsoft officially launched Teams, its collaboration service for Office 365 customers.
Full episode available at twit.tv/tnt/1724
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
WikiLeaks released 8,761 documents and files which allegedly (and believably) exposes and discloses the tactics and technologies the US Central Intelligence Agency uses to hack into secure devices, systems, and communications. These include Android & iOS devices, Routers, Windows, Mac and Linux PCs, and many IoT devices including Smart light bulbs and televisions.
For the full episode, visit twit.tv/sn/603.
Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
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