The search giant’s software for wearables is already on its way to some devices, but others will have to wait.
The LG Watch Style is one of the few smartwatches to already have Android Wear 2.0.
If you’re waiting to finally use the next generation of Google’s smartwatch software, you’ll have to keep waiting.
Android Wear 2.0, the most significant update to the search giant’s operating system for wearables, is being delayed in its wider rollout. The culprit is a bug that Google found in its final testing of the software. 9to5Google earlier reported the news .
Right now, the software is running on the LG Watch Style and LG Watch Sport, which Google used as launch devices for the new software last month. And Google is currently rolling out the update to the Fossil Q Founder, Casio Smart Outdoor Watch WSD-F10 and Tag Heuer Connected.
„For other devices, the update is currently being delayed due to a bug found in final testing,“ a Google spokeswoman said in a statement. „We will push the update to the remaining devices as soon as the issue is resolved. “
This is not the first time Google has had to delay Android Wear 2.0. The big update was initially supposed to debut for last year’s holiday season, but instead came out last month.
For Google, the rollout is important as the company continues to compete with Apple. In January, Apple CEO Tim Cook said the fourth quarter was the „best quarter ever“ for the Apple Watch.
Google still lags behind Apple in the smartwatch market, according to IDC. Through the first three quarters of 2016, Apple’s market share was twice as large as Google’s. Android Wear owned 17.8 percent of the market, while Apple’s Watch OS nabbed 38 percent, IDC said.

© Source: https://www.cnet.com/news/google-delays-android-wear-2-0-wider-rollout-because-of-a-bug/
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First announced in February , the new Corsair ONE pre-built gaming PC is now shipping. The Corsair ONE is the first ready…
First announced in February , the new Corsair ONE pre-built gaming PC is now shipping. The Corsair ONE is the first ready-to-run system from the manufacturer that has mostly been known for their PC components and peripherals. Selling and supporting entire systems is a new venture for Corsair, but the design and capabilities of the Corsair ONE are a good fit for the company’s product lineup.
The Corsair ONE uses a custom case form factor that is a shallow-depth mini tower, but all of the major components inside use standard PC form factors: mini-ITX motherboard, SFX power supply, 2.5″ SSDs and supporting graphics cards up to 11″ long with two or three slot cooling solutions. Naturally, many of those components are either existing Corsair parts or special editions made for the Corsair ONE. The total volume of the case is around 12L and the exterior is mostly black aluminum.
The system’s cooling is provided by a single ML140 exhaust fan at the top and intake is through the side panels. The right side intake is occupied by the radiator for the CPU’s closed-loop water cooler. The left side intake vent opens directly onto the air-cooled graphics card in the base model, while the top Corsair ONE includes a second water cooler for the GPU. Neither radiator has any fans of their own, as the exhaust fan at the top of the case provides most of the air flow. The power supply uses semi-passive cooling with its own fan, and the system as a whole emits around 20dB at idle.
In order to allow the graphics card to be positioned behind the motherboard and facing its own air intake, the Corsair ONE chassis provides the necessary cables to route the PCIe lanes to the graphics card, and pass-through video connections to ports on the back and one HDMI port on the front that is intended for VR displays. The power supply is mounted in the top of the right side of the case and also makes use of a short pass-through cable to the plug on the back of the machine. Because both side panels are used as air intakes, the Corsair ONE can only operate in vertical orientation cannot be operated with either side directly against any obstructing surface.
The top vent and fan are removable without tools, but the two side panels with the radiators must be unscrewed at the top and are hinged at the bottom. While Corsair cases are usually quite easy to work in, further disassembly of the Corsair ONE gets tricky as usability has been sacrificed to save space.
The base model Corsair ONE comes standard with an Intel Core i7 7700 processor in a Z270 motherboard with 16GB of DDR4-2400 RAM. The base graphics card is an air-cooled NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070. The Corsair ONE PRO model upgrades to a Core i7 7700K processor and a MSI GEFORCE GTX 1080 AERO 8G OC with Corsair’s custom water cooler. Storage is either a combination of a SATA SSD and a 2.5″ hard drive or a single larger SATA SSD.
Stylistically, the Corsair ONE is less ostentatious than many gamer-oriented products. The front face of the case includes aqua blue accent lighting that can be controlled or entirely disabled through Corsair Link software, but it’s single-color rather than full RGB lighting. Even with the lighting off the Corsair ONE doesn’t easily blend in with typical office or living room furnishings, but the relatively small size and all-black color scheme make it fairly unobtrusive.
The software pre-installed on the Corsair ONE is minimal: Windows 10 Home with all the necessary drivers, Corsair’s CUE customization tool, and installers for popular game digital distribution platforms including Steam, Origin, Uplay and GoG Galaxy.
Corsair will be selling the Corsair ONE PC through major electronics retailers as well as directly through their online store. Support will be handled in-house by Corsair’s expanded support department that now includes specialists for the Corsair ONE. The system comes with a two-year warranty and aftermarket upgrades performed by the consumer will void that warranty, but Corsair will also be partnering with retailers to provide in-warranty aftermarket upgrades.

© Source: http://www.anandtech.com/show/11218/corsair-one-gaming-pc-released
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