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Scoot.net: stolen scooter registry This page contains information on stolen scooters. Entries made on the page will remain posted indefinitely. If you have had a scooter stolen, please post any information you have in order to alert shops and other scooterists of the theft. You may here. There are 53119 stolen scooters listed on 1063 pages, newest entries are first. Motorola symbol mc3090 driver.
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Netflix in HDR on the Razer Phone Welcome to CNET's roundup of the coolest and most notable products we saw at. Last updated Jan.
PT., we were impressed by the screen's deep blacks. Now we know why it can go so dim: the Razer Phone was secretly designed to play Netflix in. The companies announced that the phone will be the first phone to do so, and with Dolby 5.1 surround sound, too -- lest you forget that the Razer Phone is a Dolby-certified device.
The Razer Phone will begin supporting Netflix in HDR after an over-the-air software update next month. Hyperkin Ultra Game Boy Hyperkin is bringing back one of the most iconic portable gaming devices of all time. The Ultra Game Boy is an enhanced recreation of Nintendo's original, encased in a durable aluminum shell. The buttons have the clickier feel of Nintendo's second portable revision, and everything is in just the right place. It even plays the same game cartridges as the original.
Hyperkin says the final design is still in flux, but it plans to sell the Ultra Game Boy for under $100 (about £75 or AU$125) when it launches later this year. Samsung S-Ray A new C-Lab project called S-Ray lets you to listen to your devices without disturbing others by beaming sound straight into your ears. The company says the technology could be used with a number of different devices including a, a phone cover and a personal neckband. Though the prototype's audio quality wasn't stellar, it was impressive to hear music -- without headphones -- over the tremendous din of Las Vegas. Samsung has not announced pricing, availability or really any details about how this technology could reach the market.
Whill Model Ci If you need a little help getting around, this is one bad-ass personal electric vehicle. The Whill Model Ci has a max speed of 5 mph and a battery range of up to 10 miles; the integrated lithium-ion battery takes between 4 and 5 hours to charge. Though it's not an all-terrain vehicle, it can handle inclines and a variety of surfaces -- and the accompanying app allows family members to check battery level and location remotely. The Whill Model Ci is available now and starts at $4,000 (roughly £3,000 or AU$5,000). Fenix AR augmented-reality helmet Skully Technologies launched an ill-fated Indiegogo campaign in 2016, raising nearly $2.5 million in preorders for a motorcycle helmet with AR features, and then folding. Backers of that campaign will soon receive the Fenix AR -- a helmet with a rear-view camera that displays a 180-degree view on a transparent display.
It supports turn-by-turn navigation and (when connected to a phone via Bluetooth) voice commands, making phone calls and playing music. The Fenix AR will be available for purchase later this year for $1,899 (about £1,400 or AU$2,400). Razor Turbo Jetts Razor, renowned maker of scooters, has developed yet another way to test the patience of parents. The company's new Turbo Jetts motorized heel wheels go up to 10 mph. The removable battery, which will give you 2 to 4 hours of peace while it charges, delivers about 30 minutes of motorized wheel time.