Anurag Yadav is the founder and editor of My Chronitech where he dives into the world of tech from the latest gadgets to future innovations. He’s all about making tech easier to understand and more accessible for everyone, whether you’re a curious beginner or a seasoned enthusiast. When he’s not exploring new devices or writing up the latest news, he’s busy brainstorming new ideas, solving tech puzzles, or enjoying a quiet moment with a strong cup of coffee.
Latest Tech News
The Asus TUF Gaming F16 is one of the newer entries in the mid-range gaming laptop space this year, and it caught my attention with its mix of updated hardware and familiar TUF design. Although it appears to be a good package on paper, specifications don’t always provide the whole picture. I used the F16 for a while to observe how it functions in both everyday and gaming situations.
Starlink India is set to reform the world of digital India by granting the islanding of high-speed satellite internet from the remotest regions. As SpaceX-wielding Elon Musk is grabbing the forays of the world, it is a big leap toward bridging the digital divide in a country where internet access is still much limited in rural areas.
Technology changes quickly, but tech myths? They linger. Let’s dismantle 10 of the most prevalent tech myths and once and for all distinguish fact from fiction.
1. More Megapixels Equal Better Photos
The myth: Bigger megapixels mean better pictures.
The truth: Image quality is more a function of sensor size, lens quality, and software processing. A 12MP DSLR will often capture better photos than a 48MP phone camera.
2. Charging Your Phone Overnight Kills the Battery
The myth: Charging your phone overnight “overloads” the batteryThe truth: Smartphones these days are intelligent—they cut off charging at 100%. Exposure to heat over a long period of time might affect battery life, but overnight charging will not kill your phone.
3. Incognito Mode Makes You Completely Anonymous
The myth: Browsing in incognito/private mode makes you completely anonymous.
The truth: It makes your browsing history invisible to others on your device, but your ISP, employer, or websites can still trace you.
Ampler introduces Nova and Nova Pro, the first commercial e-bike with USB-C charging integrated into the frame.USB-C charging allows users convenience, letting them use a laptop charger. The 48V 336Wh battery charges in three hours via USB-C PD 3.1 at up to 140W, comparable to proprietary chargers.The USB-C port is bidirectional, allowing device charging at 15W, but this feature is not available in the US.