Get Free Laser Engraving on Your Xiaomi Phone at Mi Home Experience Stores in India

Getting your initials or company’s logo laser-engraved on your smartphone or any other personal gadget can prove to be a costly process, but if you happen to have a Xiaomi device, you can get it done for free.

The company is offering free laser engraving services at its Mi Experience Stores in India, where you can get your name, a brand’s logo or even the image of your favorite cartoon/movie character engraved at the back of your smartphone without paying a dime.

According to a video posted by popular YouTuber Dhananjay Bhosale, one can now visit any Xiaomi Experience Store in the country and get the laser engraving done on their Xiaomi device, which can be a smartphone or a power bank, provided it is made out of metal.

The user also shared some sample images of laser engraving done on a Xiaomi smartphone and a power bank. It must be noted that Xiaomi began offering free laser engraving services to customers in China back in 2014, and seems to brought the same to India. Interestingly, Xiaomi’s first Mi Home Experience store in India in Chennai also had a laser engraving setup. The Chennai was an initial showcase for the Mi Home Experience, and the company has opened full-fledged stores in Mumbai and Delhi since then.

Comments

Renders of the Lenovo Z5 show the front-facing camera

Surprisingly, this time around the latest Lenovo Z5 info comes from a leak and not from the company's VP. All the information we have on the device so far was officially teased from the Lenovo's official, but now something extra has slipped through the cracks. The renders show the promised nearly bezel-less display with a small chin on the bottom. This is in line with the previous teasers showing nothing but screen and thankfully no notch. They also reveal how Lenovo has tackled the front-facing camera and the accompanying sensors problem. Lenovo Z5 press renders Just like the Xiaomi Mi Mix , the upcoming Lenovo Z5 will incorporate the front-facing camera, the ambient sensor, and probably the proximity sensor, on the chin. The earpiece is missing, obviously, so we suspect some kind of tech similar to the one driving the Mi Mix with the vibrating screen replacing the speaker.

Xiaomi Mi 9 could be first smartphone with Qualcomm Snapdragon 8150: Report

Xiaomi’ s flagship device for 2019, dubbed Mi 9, could be world’s first smartphone to come with Qualcomm’s yet-to-launch Snapdragon 8150 chipset. According to GizChina, sources in supply chain have suggested that the Mi 9 will be released in the first half of 2019, which will be equipped with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8150 processor. To note here, Qualcomm is currently developing Snapdragon 8150, and there is no exact information on its release. It is rumored that the single-chip Snapdragon 8150 architecture might be similar to Kirin 980. The upcoming mobile SoC is said to be on 7 nanometer process, and TSMC will be manufacturing it. Also, it will boast a separate neural processor for the Artificial Intelligence (AI) capabilities. A recent Geekbench listing revealed that Qualcomm Snapdragon 8150 will have 1.78GHz base frequency with single-core performance core of 3,697, and 10,469 multi-core performance. It is rumored that Qualcomm will be changing the naming convention for it...

Google promises ethical principles to guide development of military AI

The company says the guidelines will include a ban on the development of AI weaponry Google is drawing up a set of guidelines that will steer its involvement in developing AI tools for the military, according to reports from The New York Times and Defense One . What exactly these guidelines will stipulate isn’t clear, but Google told the Times they will include a ban on the use of artificial intelligence in weaponry. The principles are expected to be announced in full in the coming weeks. They are a response to the controversy over the company’s decision to develop AI tools for the Pentagon that analyze drone surveillance footage. A Althoughtech companies regularly bid for contracts in the US defense sector, the involvement of Google (a company that once boasted the motto “don’t be evil”) and cutting-edge AI tech has raised eyebrows — both inside and outside the firm. News of the Pentagon contract was first made public by Gizmodo in ...

Vc Tech

Search This Blog