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Ambrane Enters Audio Segment With Wireless Speakers: Google Launches New Pixel Phone at San Francisco Event
Ambrane Enters Audio Segment With Wireless Speakers: Google Launches New Pixel Phone at San Francisco Event
Ambrane India, a computer peripherals & mobile accessories maker has entered the
audio segment with the launch of wireless speakers, BT6000.
The cylindrical shaped speaker is priced at Rs. 1,999 and comes with built-in LED
lights.
The BT6000 has a range of 10 metres and a battery backup of 1200 mAH. It also
comes with an auxiliary port to let users connect other devices like an MP3 player
and other audio sources via a 3.5mm audio port. It supports Micro SD and TF Card.
While most vendors other than Apple use Google's Android operating system, the company has for
years toyed with various approaches to building its own hardware without alienating manufacturers.
Google has sold Nexus phones since 2010, but the devices have gained little traction in a market
dominated by Samsung Electronics. Shares of Alphabet were up about half a percent in midday New
York trade. (Reporting by Julia Love, additional writing by Peter Henderson; Editing by Bill Rigby
and Alan Crosby)
Social media app Snapchat is introducing video-recording glasses called Spectacles and is changing
its company name to incorporate the new product.
The glasses can record video 10 seconds at a time by tapping a button on the device. The video is
then uploaded to the Memories section of the popular image-messaging app via Bluetooth or Wi-Fi.
The glasses are the first hardware from the Los Angeles-based company. The glasses record so-called
circular video, meaning it plays full-screen on any device in any orientation.
They will be available in the US in the fall on a limited basis and cost USD 130.
In a way, the Spectacles recall Googles venture into eyewear, Google Glass, which took photos and
video. But that device also had a screen that let you surf the web as well and cost USD 1,500. Google
shuttered that venture in early 2015 after it received a tepid response from users.
The company says its changing its name to Snap Inc since it now has more than one product. The
app will retain the name Snapchat.
Currently, urban regions in India generate 62,000 million litres of waste water per day, while there is
a capacity to treat only 23,000 MLD (million litres per day), according to the Ministry of
Environment data.
Most of the state governments are decentralising their waste water treatment facilities and sell the
treated water for industrial use as the cost of transporting water is increasing, he said.
We are very bullish on use of our products in smart city projects where the government has already
earmarked funds for waste water treatment. We are also eyeing industrial projects for water
treatment and plan to work with contractors to sell our products, said Soundararajan.
The global market for waste water pump is estimated at $9 billion with usage by municipal waste
water plants accounting for 23 per cent.
The other major users are industries such as food & beverages, sugar, textile, paint, tannery, paper
and pulp, chemical, pharmaceutical and process industries. The Asia region is considered a key
growth market, with China and India topping the list, he said.