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| PC World - 6 Feb (PC World)PC gamers are getting pretty darn antsy for new desktop GPUs. Nvidia’s newest cards sold out pretty much instantly worldwide despite astronomical prices, and AMD failing to show off its new Radeon designs at CES 2025 last month was seen as a snub. But it looks like we won’t have to wait much longer for the RX 9070 and 9070 XT — because they’re hitting shelves “in early March,” according to the CEO.
The initial announcement had the next-gen Radeon cards landing in “Q1,” which would set the end of March as a deadline. Then, a couple of weeks ago, AMD doubled down on March as a target. As of yesterday’s earnings call, we can now narrow that down to the earlier half of the month, so you could be holding a new Radeon GPU in just a few weeks.
“RDNA 4 delivers significantly better ray tracing performance and adds support for AI-powered upscaling technology that will bring high-quality 4K gaming to mainstream players when the first Radeon 9070 series GPUs go on sale in early March,” said Dr. Lisa Su, AMD’s CEO.
The earnings call also highlighted great sales for desktop CPUs, like the in-demand Ryzen 9 9800X3D, with client segment revenue climbing 58 percent year over year. That’s overshadowed by a precipitous drop in the gaming sector, as Nvidia dominates the GPU space on PCs and demand for current-gen consoles wanes. (Both the Xbox Series X/S and PlayStation 5 are based on AMD chip designs.) The next generation of Radeon cards could be a make-or-break moment for AMD. The company is planning on combining reports for the Ryzen CPU and Radeon GPU sections of its business in the future.
Of course, that doesn’t mean a lot for end users who are looking forward to the RX 9070 and 9070 XT as a (hopefully) budget alternative to those new Nvidia cards. We don’t know much about these new cards yet, aside from the fact that they’re based on the new RDNA 4 architecture. An event is rumored for later in February, so far unconfirmed.
How much will they cost? That’s hard to say without knowing more about the hardware inside. The model number scheme has changed, and AMD’s positioning the new cards as replacements for the RX 7900 XT, 7900 GRE, and 7800 XT ($900, $550, and $500 at launch, respectively). It’s a wide range. And with world trade currently being thrown into chaos by active and insipient tariffs from the Trump regime, it’s anyone’s guess how much more expensive new electronics will be a month from now. Read...Newslink ©2025 to PC World |  |
|  | | PC World - 6 Feb (PC World)For high-performance TVs and monitors, there are two main cable types that you need to know about: HDMI and DisplayPort. (What about USB-C and Thunderbolt cables? They both implement DisplayPort, so ultimately it all comes back to that and HDMI.)
Generally, HDMI is used with TVs and laptops while DisplayPort is used with PCs and gaming monitors. But not always. And at CES 2025, we saw major advances for both standards, with new HDMI 2.2 and DisplayPort 2.1b connectors set to show up in real products this year.
What do these new standards mean for you? Keep reading for a rundown of each one, how they compare, and which one you need to pay attention to based on what your needs are.
What is HDMI 2.2?
At CES 2025, the HDMI Forum announced HDMI 2.2 (PDF), the next-generation HDMI standard. While remaining backward-compatible, it increases bandwidth and support for higher resolutions and refresh rates, as well as latency-reduction technologies to improve audio and visual synchronization.
Like how HDMI 2.1 made big improvements over its predecessor, HDMI 2.2 brings another jump in bandwidth — from HDMI 2.1’s 48Gbps to now 96Gbps — and a new cable to handle the additional throughput.
HDMI Forum
Chandlee Harrell, president of the HDMI Forum, said during the initial announcement: “This new specification supports the fast-evolving landscape for amazing new technologies and products entering the markets, now and in the future.” That’s key to this development. For as capable as HDMI 2.1 was, it was quickly outstripped by DisplayPort 2.1 and USB4/Thunderbolt 5 with their bandwidth up to 80Gbps.
Although HDMI 2.1 is king of the living room, helping to connect modern TVs with gaming consoles, A/V systems, and 4K Blu-ray players, it’s already hitting its limits. Any further home media advances would need greater bandwidth — and that’s where HDMI 2.2 comes in.
These new HDMI 2.2 cables have been branded as Ultra96 cables. With 96Gbps of total throughput, an Ultra96 cable can theoretically support 8K video at up to 240Hz or 10K video at up to 120Hz or 4K video at up to 480Hz. Those are some blazingly fast refresh rates!
HDMI Forum
The HDMI Forum suggests that HDMI 2.2 would be a great fit for future augmented reality and virtual reality headsets, light field displays, medical imaging, and large-scale signage. In more traditional settings, the new Latency Indication Protocol should improve syncing between audio and video (e.g., lipsyncing in movies and TV shows).
The only downside to all these advances? You’ll need those new Ultra96 cables to enjoy them, which will be debuting later in 2025, with supporting devices and displays to follow. Ultra96 cables will be backward-compatible, so you can replace all your existing HDMI cables with them and still use your pre-HDMI 2.2 devices.
Related: Buying an HDMI cable? Cut through the marketing BS
What is DisplayPort 2.1b?
On the very same day that HDMI 2.2 was announced, VESA announced the new DisplayPort 2.1b standard, also with new cables and capabilities. While it doesn’t increase bandwidth, it does improve cable length with a new active cable design, which should open up greater options for gamers and PC users looking for more versatility than the 1-meter DisplayPort 2.1 cables available to date.
DisplayPort 2.1b is less of a generational improvement and more of a lateral adjustment with some light benefits. It’s still capable of hitting 80Gbps with the high-end UHBR20 transmission mode, but it brings with it a new cable standard called DP80LL (low-loss). These active DisplayPort 2.1b cables only work in one direction — one end for the device, another for the display — but reach up to three times the previous length, unlocking 3-meter DisplayPort 2.1 cables for the first time.
The Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 comes equipped with three DisplayPort 2.1b connectors and a single HDMI 2.1b connector.Adam Patrick Murray / Foundry
Although DisplayPort 2.1 officially launched at the end of 2022, with AMD’s RX 7000-series graphics cards being the first supporting products, it’s been slow on the uptake. As of this writing, there still aren’t that many monitors with DisplayPort 2.1 support, but VESA claims they’re coming in 2025 along with other DisplayPort 2.1-supporting devices and hubs.
A lot of that can be attributed to the new 3-meter max length in the DisplayPort 2.1b spec, making it a much better fit for desktop PCs where displays can be further from the case, and for higher-end virtual and augmented reality headsets that are tethered, which can now have longer reach from their host systems.
So, while DisplayPort 2.1b doesn’t necessarily demand you get a new cable (like HDMI 2.2’s Ultra96 cables), if you want a longer DisplayPort 2.1 cable, you can now get one as part of the new DP80LL spec. It means you can enjoy the high-bandwidth features of DisplayPort at a greater distance. That includes support for 4K at up to 240Hz, 8K at up to 85Hz, or 1080p at up to 900Hz.
Related: The best gaming monitors for all budgets
HDMI 2.2 vs. DisplayPort 2.1b, compared
Between HDMI 2.2 and DisplayPort 2.1b, which cable is the most capable of delivering high bandwidth audio and video? In terms of raw specs, the answer is HDMI 2.2. DisplayPort 2.1b is still impressive with up to 80Gbps max throughput, but HDMI 2.2 can hit a peak of 96Gbps, offering greater support for higher resolutions and refresh rates.
However, cable standards are chicken-and-egg technologies where you can only take full advantage of one if you have supporting devices. So, while HDMI 2.2 is the more capable standard, right now there aren’t any supporting HDMI 2.2 displays or devices. That might change later this year, but it’s not exactly clear where the support will come from.
Even high-end TVs, like LG’s G4, still only support HDMI 2.1. No support for the newer HDMI 2.2 yet, but also no DisplayPort connections at all.LG
HDMI is primarily used in mainstream consumer technology. It’s the flagship connection standard for gaming consoles and TVs. But there are no gaming consoles or Blu-ray players or graphics cards coming soon that will have HDMI 2.2 connections.
Nvidia’s brand-new RTX 50-series GPUs, for example, only have one HDMI 2.1b connection next to three DisplayPort 2.1b connections. AMD’s RX 9000-series GPUs are set to debut in May, and though we don’t know details on their connections yet, I’d be very surprised if they didn’t prefer DisplayPort over HDMI as well.
So even on a platform that stands to gain from HDMI 2.2’s improvements over DisplayPort 2.1 — I’m talking high-end gaming PCs that can take advantage of the higher resolutions and refresh rates — it seems that the established preference for and widespread adoption of DisplayPort 2.1 might keep it in the lead for a while longer.
The bottom line and takeaway
HDMI 2.2 is an exciting evolution that pushes the boundaries further, paving the way for much higher resolutions at much higher refresh rates. But right now it’s largely a theoretical technology. Until we start seeing HDMI 2.2 devices and displays, it will remain that way. And we still don’t know how the public will take the need for newer Ultra96 cables.
DisplayPort 2.1b, on the other hand, is far more pragmatic and already coming to market in the form of Nvidia’s latest RTX 50-series graphics cards. The cables and compatible displays will take a little time to proliferate, but VESA already showed off the cables in action at CES 2025, so they’re almost ready to go.
Sure, DisplayPort 2.1b doesn’t revolutionize the standard. It’s even been leapfrogged by HDMI 2.2 as far as raw power. But new DP80LL cables with their 3-meter lengths are exciting for virtual reality headsets, high refresh rate gaming displays, and could well be the cable you eventually use to connect your gaming PC and monitors together.
Further reading: The best HDMI cables for monitors Read...Newslink ©2025 to PC World |  |
|  | | ITBrief - 5 Feb (ITBrief) Auckland City Mission upgrades security for its new GBP £110 million HomeGround facility using Gallagher`s advanced Command Centre technology, enhancing safety. Read...Newslink ©2025 to ITBrief |  |
|  | | ITBrief - 5 Feb (ITBrief) A Forrester report highlights the crucial role of agile methodologies in modern business, with 95% recognising its importance amid evolving technology and AI. Read...Newslink ©2025 to ITBrief |  |
|  | | RadioNZ - 5 Feb (RadioNZ) New Zealand financial technology company Hnry is expanding to the United Kingdom, targeting millions of sole traders. Read...Newslink ©2025 to RadioNZ |  |
|  | | PC World - 5 Feb (PC World)The AI goldrush is upon us, with organizations all over the world keen to take advantage of this exciting and emerging technology – but IT managers still have their apprehensions. Along with its new frontiers for productivity and innovation, AI also introduces significant security and privacy concerns. Prudent managers and developers know that some tasks are too sensitive to trust to the cloud, where you can’t control what happens to your data and who has access to it. That’s where AI PCs powered by Snapdragon come in, with game changing on-device processing capabilities.
Snapdragon-powered laptops with fast and efficient on-device neural processing combine incredible performance and efficiency with robust security, enabling organizations to take full advantage of the latest AI models, without putting business interests and secrets at risk. With the ability to process data locally, on-device, these devices empower businesses to run sensitive data through AI models and deploy AI-powered security software – all without relying on external servers. The data stays where you have full control, at all times.
Keeping it fast, secure, and local
The advent of popular AI was a watershed moment in AI adoption, but the earliest implementations of ChatGPT-based and homegrown AI solutions were fraught with pitfalls, especially with regards to data security. Businesses leaving AI adoption up to individuals risked having private and secure information shared with tools and companies with little compulsion to protect it. This approach created all kinds of compliance difficulties and potential vulnerabilities that many organizations were unprepared to manage. In the future, onboarding AI responsibly will become a must for organizations.
Snapdragon powered laptops offer a solution to those problems by bringing the AI and the data it has access to entirely in-house. All Snapdragon X Series processors offer the same NPU performance – when you use AI powered by that NPU all data is processed locally, from the prompt text itself, to any personal data imparted to the AI, to any files shared as part of the request. This eliminates privacy concerns and makes sure that no-one has access to your data but you and your team, mitigating concerns over data breaches.
This has the added benefit of streamlining compliance with international data privacy laws, too. If user data remains within company servers, you needn’t have policies in place to manage international transfer of customer information. This in turn reduces staff training costs and time investment, helping to keep your workers on task and focused on improving their service to you and your clients.
This not only helps with today’s security challenges, but also allows for tomorrow’s considerations. As teams grow more confident in their use of AI, the quantity and size of the prompts will inevitably increase. That leads to increased pressure on the network and makes workers ever-more reliant on that network connectivity. Local, national, or international networking issues can interfere with important tasks, and AI server downtime or congestion can slow workers to a crawl. Using on-device AI powered by Snapdragon NPUs eliminates many of these concerns and ensures that the AIs your team uses the most are available at all times.
Local AI keeps you in control
Whether you’re looking to protect your own data, customer information, or make sure that the AI’s your workers need are always available, using local AI on Snapdragon X Series laptops keeps you firmly in control. It gives you complete oversight over how your data is handled and removes the potential concerns of international privacy laws and remote data theft.
Fast and effective Snapdragon NPUs deliver on-device performance and control over the latest AI models and offer a solid value proposition for anyone looking to upgrade. They’re one of the best ways to secure full value from AI advances, while keeping a firm grip on how it integrates with your business.
View Snapdragon laptops for small businesses Read...Newslink ©2025 to PC World |  |
|  | | PC World - 5 Feb (PC World)Everything to do with artificial intelligence has been the big IT hype of the past two years. Even if the initial enthusiasm for ChatGPT and others has now given way to a more sober assessment, there is hardly a software company at the moment that is not taking a close look at the possibilities of the technology.
Microsoft in particular has invested huge sums in AI development and is demonstrating how AI can also be integrated into familiar programs: Gradually, more and more applications are being given functions that fulfill their tasks with the help of artificial intelligence.
Microsoft has also released its Large Language Model (LLM) Copilot as its own app and browser extension.
Other companies have now also embedded AI functions into apps, some of which are available for free. There are now a large number of chatbots and AI-supported search engines on the market.
In the professional sector, there are numerous providers of AI-supported software that automatically add subtitles to films and videos in real time. However, these tools are almost exclusively available for a fee.
For this article, we’ve compiled programs and apps with AI functionality that have emerged outside the Microsoft cosmos. We have not limited ourselves to stand-alone applications, but also included extensions for the browser.
Further reading: The AI PC revolution: 18 essential terms you need to know
AI for Office use
ChatGPT can not only be used in the web browser, the manufacturer Open AI also offers a Windows client for the AI application.OpenAI
It was only recently announced that Open AI had finally released a Windows client for its chatbot ChatGPT, available for download from the Microsoft Store.
As ChatGPT is an open source project, there is a dedicated page on GitHub at github.com/lencx/ChatGPT. A desktop version for Windows is also available there.
It has the version number 1.1, dates from August 2023, does not require registration, but offers better answers to questions and more functions after registration: For example, access to internal and external GPTs (Generative Pre-trained Transformers). This also includes the Dall-E image generator.
Translating foreign-language texts or translating documents into other languages is another typical task in Office operations. It is also often necessary to revise the spelling, grammar, and style of important correspondence before it is sent out. In both cases, software from the German company DeepL can help.
DeepL is currently regarded as the best translation program available. The manufacturer has now combined it with the writing aid Write and an OCR module in one app.
DeepL
A translator and the writing aid DeepL Write are available on the website. Both services are based on neural networks and are free of charge. However, translations are limited to 3,000 characters and users can upload a maximum of three documents per month for translation.
Without free registration, only texts up to 1,500 characters long can be translated. And DeepL uploads the entered texts to its servers and reserves the right to use them, together with the subsequent corrections by the user, to train its neural networks and algorithms.
In addition to the web version, DeepL offers apps for Windows, Android, and iOS as well as an extension for Google Chrome. In addition to the translator and DeepL Write, they include an image module that recognizes text in images such as screenshots, processes it using OCR and translates it straight away.
Google Gemini is only available on the web and for Android and iOS. Like ChatGPT, the chatbot can create both texts and images and research answers to questions in plain text.
Alternatives to ChatGPT
Google Gemini is only available on the web and for Android and iOS. Like ChatGPT, the chatbot can generate text and images and research answers to questions.Foundry
ChatGPT is the best known, but by no means the only chatbot that works with AI. A whole range of companies have licensed the technology from Open AI and offer their own chatbot clients based on it.
One exception to this is Google, which has developed its own AI engine, Gemini.
On its website, the search engine giant offers a simple input screen where users can ask the AI questions and ask it to create a painting or photo with a predefined content. Gemini uses the Google image generator Imagen 3.
The Hamburg-based company Neuroflash, on the other hand, uses Open AI as the engine for its chatbot of the same name. The web-based app answers questions and writes texts for letters, blogs, CVs, and so on. The app can also create images and edit texts. It speaks several languages but, according to the manufacturer, has been specially trained with German texts. This gives it an edge over ChatGPT in German-speaking countries.
Writesonic also has a chatbot in its program, Chatsonic. It is also based on ChatGPT but, according to the manufacturer, also takes current results from Google searches into account when searching.
The special feature of the chatbot Claude from U.S. company Anthropic is that, according to the company founders, two former employees of Open AI, it should be secure and in line with human values.
Although Claude uses Open AI technology, it automatically warns of system-related weaknesses, possible hallucinations, and points out its own limitations. Claude is a pure chatbot without an image generator or functions for revising texts.
A new Windows app is available for download at claude.ai/download, while apps for Android and iOS have been available for some time.
The American chatbot Perplexity not only answers questions, but also names the sources from which it obtains its information and processes it with the help of artificial intelligence.
Foundry
The American service Perplexity AI is a mixture of chatbot and search engine. Just like Microsoft’s Copilot app, it not only answers questions, but also displays the analyzed sources. Deutsche Telekom has been working with Perplexity for some time and offers its customers a free annual subscription to the Pro version as well as a chatbot in its Magenta app.
Finally, the chatbot Pi from Inflection AI uses its own large language model called Inflection-2. Its specialty is asking users specific questions in order to adapt to their interests, needs, and goals.
The software is more of a dialog partner than an information service or text generator. It is worth noting that Pi can also be reached via WhatsApp.
AI search and extensions
Closely related to universal chatbots are AI-supported search engines. It is often impossible to draw a clear line between the two product categories. For example, ChatGPT is just as suitable for writing texts as it is for searching the internet, and this applies even more to Google Gemini.
In general, AI searches should be able to handle more complex queries and recognize the user’s intentions better than conventional search engines.
Andi is a hybrid between a search engine and an AI chatbot. The software quotes from online sources and displays the references so that the information can be easily double-checked.
IDG
The Andi search engine stands for Advanced Neural Data Intelligence and has its strengths when it comes to questions on topics from specialized fields for which it is supposed to be able to provide detailed answers.
The dialog appears in the middle of the search engine window — Andi itself only speaks English, but also understands other language input — and a selected source. In a sidebar, Andi links to other pages with relevant information and displays thumbnails.
Andi’s free app offers the option of summarizing the search results with a write-up function. This also works in German and is actually a big advantage over conventional searches.
The Duckduckgo search engine, on the other hand, offers an AI chat. After clicking on an icon above the search results, you first have to decide on an LLM; you can choose between GPT 4o, Claude 3, Llama 3.1, and Mixtral, then you can enter your question.
The AI Chat generates an answer text from the search results and memorizes both the question and the answer. The user can then follow up and request information on specific details.
Subtitles and live translations
Several manufacturers are currently working on translations and subtitles in videos and films. Live translations are useful in video conferences, for example, if the participants speak different languages.
Microsoft has already included a corresponding feature in Teams and uses AI functions for this. Other companies offer software that analyzes and translates the spoken language in a film and integrates it into the video in the form of subtitles and artificial voices generated by speech synthesis.
Microsoft has built a corresponding function for audio files called Live Captions into Windows 11 24H2, but it is only available on Copilot Plus PCs.
Translated subtitles for videos, on the other hand, are available free of charge on the web. Captions AI is a popular program that runs in the browser and translates foreign-language films into English, for example.
It can also create promotional videos, split long films into short clips, and add images, transitions, and sounds to videos. Captions AI is primarily aimed at the advertising industry, but is also useful for private videos. The brand new DeepL with DeepL Voice also allows real-time translations.
Live Caption is aimed at a completely different target group. The company has developed an app for Android and iOS that transcribes conversations in the neighborhood in real time and displays them as text on the smartphone — a valuable aid, especially for hearing-impaired people.
Graphics and image processing
AI functions: Cyberlink’s Photodirector can generate photos of people, import other faces, and place the result in front of a ready-made background.IDG
Ever since a photo of the Pope in a white down coat began circulating in the media, it has become clear what possibilities lie in image editing using AI. The company Cyberlink has upgraded its Photodirector with AI functions for generating and editing images.
The user can remove details at the touch of a button, merge faces, or place people in front of a different background. The program is free to download, but some functions require “credits,” which can be purchased (100 credits for $18) or upgraded to the paid Photodirector 365.
Cyberlink also offers AI-supported tools for video and audio editing. Read...Newslink ©2025 to PC World |  |
|  | | BBCWorld - 4 Feb (BBCWorld)The Microsoft founder gives his verdict on the alliance between Trump and Musk. Read...Newslink ©2025 to BBCWorld |  |
|  | | PC World - 4 Feb (PC World)There are things in this world that you simply wouldn’t expect, like an aircraft carrier with Windows XP, a nuclear weapon control system on floppy discs, or a Commodore 64 as a cash register system in a bakery.
While most people replace modern devices after a few years, these technology dinosaurs fight their way through decades–sometimes as faithful helpers, sometimes as potential security risks. Here’s an overview of what are probably the scariest retro technology moments of our time.
Further reading: This retro monitor looks like it fell off the OG Enterprise
Bitcoin mining with the Commodore 64
A hobbyist has proven that a Commodore 64 can actually mine bitcoins–if you have a lot of time on your hands that is. The 8-bit processor, clocked at 1 MHz, manages just 0.3 hashes per second. By comparison, a graphics card like the RTX 3080 can do 100 million of them. So, if you want to get rich with the C64, you need to be patient and wait about a billion years, to be precise.
The legendary Nintendo Game Boy from 1989 can also mine Bitcoins (at least in theory). YouTuber “stacksmashing” has managed to connect the handheld to the internet via a Raspberry Pi Pico and run mining software.
However, at 0.8 hashes per second, the Gameboy is barely faster than the C64 and around 125 trillion times slower than a modern ASIC miner. The math is clear. For a single Bitcoin, the Gameboy would have to work longer than the universe exists. Getting rich is out of the question, but it’s still impressive.
This car workshop has been using a C64C for 30 years
In a workshop in Gdansk, Poland, a Commodore 64C has been running continuously for over 30 years now, helping the mechanics with drive shaft calculations. Not even a flood could stop the computer.
The C64C defies time and shows that old technology is sometimes more robust than its modern successors. Only the mechanical fan could capitulate at some point, but until then it will continue to run as if it were still 1986.
An American bakery uses the 64 as a POS system
A bakery in Indiana has been using the Commodore 64 as a POS system since the 1980s, a literally fitting application for the “bread box,” as the computer is also known in the trade. Modern POS systems often struggle with software updates and occasional failures. The C64, on the other hand, runs reliably and without grumbling, supported by lovingly labelled keys depicting various baked goods.
The USA controls nuclear weapons with 8-inch floppy discs
Things get even more absurd when it comes to defense. An IBM computer from 1976 still controls the US nuclear force using 8-inch floppy discs as a storage medium. These floppy discs store no less than 80 kilobytes of data, which is less than an average WhatsApp message.
Although there are plans to modernize this IT, the fact that nuclear weapons are based on technology from the era of disco music is kind of frightening.
Retro flair for the German navy, too
The German navy also continues to rely on 8-inch floppy discs to control its systems on its Brandenburg-class frigates. Although these warships, built in the 1990s, have state-of-the-art weapons technology, the data storage could bring tears to the eyes of nostalgic IT fans. There are plans to modernize the systems, but the use of a floppy disk emulator suggests that the old days are not quite over yet.
Windows XP on a ship worth billions
The British aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth impresses with modern technology–apart from the operating system. It runs Windows XP, which has not been supported by Microsoft since 2014. Although the Royal Navy emphasizes that extensive security measures have been taken, at a cost of £3.5 billion you would somehow expect… something else.
The situation is similar on the British nuclear submarines Vanguard, Victorious, Vigilant, and Vengeance, which are still running Windows XP for the operation of a system that controls intercontinental missiles. The British government reassures that the systems are not connected to the internet. However, an update is not planned until 2028.
Windows 3.1 paralyzes the airport
While we’re on the subject of Windows, let’s talk about the 2015 system failure at the Paris-Orly airport. The reason? A computer running Windows 3.1, an operating system from the early 90s, crashed. The “DECOR” software, which provides pilots with weather data, stopped working and take-offs had to be suspended for safety reasons. Perhaps the computer simply wanted to upgrade to Windows 95? Read...Newslink ©2025 to PC World |  |
|  | | RadioNZ - 3 Feb (RadioNZ) A Canterbury swimming pool is using artificial intelligence technology to reduce the risk of drownings. Read...Newslink ©2025 to RadioNZ |  |
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