[June 14-June 21] Earn 11% Commission with Chuwi Hi10 Pro

Bygearbestassociate on JUNE 14, 2017

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Hi friends, did last weekly superstar boost your sale? Our unstoppable cool Weekly Star Gear is coming now! Are you looking forward to it? This week star gear is one of the hottest products CHUWI Hi10 Pro 2 in 1 Ultrabook Tablet PC with high performance Intel CPU and GPU, which process speed to guarantee everything to run smoothly! And we have increased the commission of this Tablet PC to a massive 11% for new customers and 9% for existing customers during JUN 14 @09:00 UTC -JUN 21 @09:00 UTC! And we believe that this awesome gear can run your sale smoothly as well!

Let’s know more about the CHUWI Hi10 Pro 2 in 1 Ultrabook Tablet PC ！

Product Name: CHUWI Hi10 Pro

Promo Price: $159.99

$ 182.36 (US Plug)

Commission: 11% for NEW customers/ 9% for EXISTING customers

(JUN 14 @ 9:00 UTC –JUN 21 @ 9:00 UTC)

The Chuwi Hi10 Pro is a cheap tablet that dual-boots Windows 10 and Android Lollipop and to which you can add a stylus and keyboard to turn it into a cheap portable laptop. You won’t find a Windows 10 tablet much cheaper than this, with the Chuwi Hi10 Pro currently costing $159.99 at GearBest.

Despite of the low price, the Chuwi Hi10 Pro surprises with a visually very appealing case design that feels good to the touch as well. Fingerprints are not an issue thanks to the matte finish. For its size, the tablet is easy to hold thanks to the weight of 563 grams and the thickness of 8.5 mm. The physical buttons for the volume control as well as the on/off switch on the upper edge are made out of metal, easy to reach, have good feedback. What’s more, with high-density 10.1-inch screen of the Hi10 Pro’s IPS display, it can show colors with unparalleled clarity. And with 1920 x 1200 screen resolution, 16:10 aspect ratio and 350-nits screen brightness. This will give you an amazing experience for watching videos and browsing!

Main Features:

Android 5.1 Lollipop Operating System

Microsoft Windows 10 64bit OS

Intel Cherry Trail x5-Z8350 64bit Quad Core 1.44GHz, Up to 1.92GHz

Intel HD Graphic Gen8 GPU

10.1 inch IPS Touch Screen with 1920 x 1200 Resolution

4GB RAM for Advanced Multitasking

64GB eMMC ROM Storage Capacity

TF Card Expansion

HDMI Output Expands Your Viewing Options

Dual Cameras for Photos and Face-to-face Chat

Bluetooth 4.0 Interface Syncs with Compatible Devices

Charging port is Type-C port

Note: The stylus and keyboard in the pictures are not included

Specification

Basic Information	Brand: CHUWI Type: Ultrabook,Drawing OS: Windows 10 + Android 5.1 CPU Brand: Intel CPU: Intel Cherry Trail x5-Z8350 GPU: Intel HD Graphic(Gen8) Core: 1.44GHz,Quad Core
Storage	RAM: 4GB ROM: 64GB External Memory: TF card up to 128GB (not included)
Network	Support Network: WiFi WIFI: 802.11b/g/n wireless internet Bluetooth: Yes
Display	Screen type: Capacitive,IPS Screen size: 10.1 inch Screen resolution: 1920 x 1200 (WUXGA)
Camera	Camera type: Dual cameras (one front one back) Back camera: 2.0MP Front camera: 2.0MP
Connectivity	TF card slot: Yes Type-C: Yes Micro USB Slot: Yes Micro HDMI: Yes 3.5mm Headphone Jack: Yes Docking Interface: Support
General	Battery Capacity(mAh): 3.7V/6500mAh Battery / Run Time (up to): 6 hours video playing time Charging Time.: 3-4 hours AC adapter: 100-240V 5V 3A Material of back cover: Plastic G-sensor: Supported Skype: Supported Youtube: Supported Speaker: Built-in Dual Channel Speaker MIC: Supported Google Play Store: Supported Notification LED: Supported Charging LED Light: Supported
Media Formats	Picture format: BMP,GIF,JPEG,JPG,PNG Music format: MP3,WAV,WMA Video format: 1080P,3GP,4K (4096 x 2160 px),MP4 MS Office format: Excel,PPT,Word E-book format: PDF,PowerPoint,TXT,Word
Languages	Pre-installed Language: Windows OS is built-in Chinese and English, and other languages need to be downloaded by WiFi. Android OS supports multi-language
Additional Features	Additional Features: Bluetooth,Browser,Calculator,Gravity Sensing System,HDMI,MP3,MP4,Wi-Fi
Dimensions	Product size: 26.18 x 16.73 x 0.85 cm / 10.31 x 6.59 x 0.33 inches Package size: 36.50 x 22.00 x 5.40 cm / 14.37 x 8.66 x 2.13 inches Product weight: 0.562 kg Package weight: 1.060 kg
Package Contents	Tablet PC: 1 Charger: 1

The Canon that can: Canon EOS 80D Review

The Canon EOS 80D is an enthusiast-level DSLR, and the successor to the 70D. It sports a new 24MP APS-C CMOS sensor which, like the 70D, offers Canon's Dual Pixel on-sensor phase-detection autofocus system. The 80D also gains a new 45-point hybrid AF system with all of the points being cross-type. This is a step up from the 19-point AF system in the 70D, though not quite at the same level as the 65-point coverage offered by the more professionally-oriented 7D Mark II.

Featuring a body sealed against dust and moisture, the 80D has a polycarbonate exterior and magnesium alloy chassis. It is nearly identical in design to its predecessor, with the majority of controls accessible via the articulating rear touchscreen, as well as via physical control points. Video is a major part of the 80D's total package. While it cannot shoot 4K, it does offer 1080/60p capture and continuous autofocus during video. A headphone socket has been added to compliment its microphone port.

Canon EOS 80D key features:

• 24MP APS-C CMOS sensor with Dual Pixel AF
• 45-point AF system with all cross-type points
• 3" 1.04M-dot articulating touchscreen
• 1080/60p video capture
• 7 fps continuous shooting with AF
• Weather-resistant body
• 7560-pixel RGB+IR Metering Sensor
• Wi-Fi + NFC

Other improvements come in the form of a new mirror vibration control system (similar to the 5DS and 7D Mark II), which should help reduce the blur-inducing effects of shutter shock. The 80D also gains the same 7560 pixel RGB+IR metering sensor found in the Rebel T6s and T6i, a serious improvement over the 63-zone dual layer sensor found in the 70D. This new sensor gives the camera some degree of human subject awareness for subject tracking through the viewfinder. However, unlike the 7D Mark II, the 80D does not have Canon's 'Intelligent Tracking and Recognition' (iTR) system, which uses the metering sensor along with distance info to subject track.

The new sensor

It's no secret that some Canon shooters have been frustrated as of late, as Sony's sensor technology marches ahead in terms of dynamic range. Fortunately, the 80D marks a significant step forward in Canon's sensor development, offering much better DR than the 70D or 7D Mark II. But the new sensor isn't interesting just because of the pictures it can capture. Dual Pixel AF not only allows for continuous focus during video capture, but during still capture (in live view mode) as well. We first saw this feature in the Rebel T6s and it is exciting to see it now making its way up Canon's food chain to enthusiast-level cameras.

Compared to its siblings

	Canon EOS 80D	Canon EOS 7D Mark II	Canon EOS 70D	Canon EOS 6D
Sensor	24MP APS-C	20.2MP APS-C	20.2MP APS-C	20.2MP full-frame
ISO range	100-16000 (expands to 25600)	100-16000  (expands to 25600)	100-12800  (expands to 25600)	100-25600  (expands to 50-102800)
AF (viewfinder)	45 all cross-type points	65 all cross-type points	19 all cross-type points	11 point, center point is cross-type
AF (Live view/video)	Dual pixel AF	Dual pixel AF	Dual pixel AF	Contrast Detect, Phase Detect (in 'Quick' mode)
Intelligent Tracking and Recognition	No	Yes	No	No
C-AF in live view during still shooting	Yes	No	No	No
AF joystick	No	Yes	No	No
Video capabilities	1080/60p	1080/60p	1080/30p	1080/30p
Burst rate	7 fps	10 fps	7 fps	4.5 fps
LCD spec	3" 1.04M-dot articulating touch LCD	3" 1.04M-dot fixed LCD	3" 1.04M-dot articulating touch LCD	3" 1.04M-dot fixed LCD
Weight	730 g (1.61 lb)	910g (2.0 lb)	755g (1.7 lb)	770 g (1.70 lb)

Aside from the 70D, the closest sibling to the 80D is the more professionally-oriented Canon EOS 7D Mark II. It uses a slightly lower resolution chip and offers less dynamic range than the 80D. While the two share the same basic video specs, the 7D Mark II is better equipped for fast action, thanks to greater AF point coverage, a dedicated AF joystick and the inclusion of Canon iTR, as well as a faster shooting rate. On the other hand, the 80D's touch focus capabilities make it a more appealing choice for video.

Of course the full frame Canon 6D now falls into a similar price class to the both the 80D and 7D Mark II, making it worthy of consideration. Although it's far from new the 6D remains a solid and popular camera despite its comparatively simplistic AF system.

Accessories

The 80D shown with PZ-E1 Power Zoom Adapter connected to the EF-S 18-135mm F3.5-5.6 IS USM kit zoom. This adapter allows for smooth zooming at variable speeds.

Along with the announcement of the 80D, Canon announced the DM-E1 shotgun microphone (compatible with any camera that has a 1/8" socket). Canon also announced the PZ-E1 Power Zoom Adapter. It can clip onto the new EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM kit lens and control the zoom, with two speed options. The DM-E1 will sell for $250, while the PZ-E1 will run you $150. Unfortunately, we weren't able to get hold of either new accessory in time for this review, but we'll be updating our impressions as soon as we can. 

Pricing and availability

The Canon EOS 80D is available now for a body-only price of $1199/£999/€1199. Kitted with Canon's new EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM lens, the 80D will run you $1799. Kitted with the EF-S 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 IS STM lens, the 80D will run $1349/£1089.

FUJI X70 – LENS REview

Fujifilm X70 review

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PROS

• Large sensor
• Small size
• Manual control
• stylish body

CONS

• Fixed lens
• Can’t use touchscreen for menu navigation
• No viewfinder

KEY FEATURES

1. 16.3-megapixel APS-C X-Trans CMOS II sensor
2. 18.5mm f/2.8 lens (28mm in 35mm format)
3. ISO200-6400 (100-51200 expanded)
4. Raw shooting
5. Full manual contro
6. Electronic shutter for speeds up to 1/32000
7. 8fps shooting
8. Tilting 1040k-dot touch-sensitive screen
9. Manufacturer: Fujifilm
10. Review Price: £499.00

FUJIFILM X70 – DESIGN AND HANDLING

• Fuji has made a name for itself with its X series cameras, bringing the firm out of the doldrums of mediocre compact camera production to make it one of the most desired camera brands of the moment.

The X70 takes the design of the X100T and shrinks and tweaks it to make it more pocketable. As a result, it doesn’t quite have the same level of retro appeal as the larger camera, but it remains a sleek device – one that, crucially, is more likely to fit in your pocket.

The camera sports a relatively simple design, but it provides quick access to most of the settings you’re likely to want to use with any frequency. Around the camera’s lens is a dial for changing aperture – something traditionalist photographers will love. However, what they won’t love so much is that, since the lens is fairly flat in order to keep the size compact, it can be quite difficult to get a decent grip on the aperture ring – and harder still to grip the manual focus ring. With practice, you’ll at least become used to its positioning.

Although the X70 is arguably aimed primarily towards enthusiast and more advanced photographers, it still includes an automatic mode that’s activated via a switch on the top of the camera. With this mode, you can let the camera do everything for you and concentrate on composition. To help here, you can switch on the digital horizon level in the main menu to ensure your shots are straight, which is handy.

In order to set the autofocus point, you can use the touch-sensitive screen – a first for an X series compact. Simply tap the area to select the point as necessary. You can also set the camera to take the shot with a press of the screen, or even switch the touch sensitivity off altogether. If you choose to do the latter, you can set the AF point by first pressing the down directional key, and then using the other directional keys to move to the point you want to use.

By pressing a button marked “Q” you’ll be able to access a group of settings without having to go into the main menu. Here you’ll discover settings such as ISO, white balance, film simulation, aspect ratio and more. It’s a shame that you can’t navigate through this menu using the touchscreen; instead you need to use the physical keys, which although simple can take some time.

On the top of the camera sit a couple of dials that enthusiasts will appreciate, along with the aperture dial around the lens. There’s a shutter speed dial, which reaches shutter speeds of 1/4000. You can also set the dial to automatic. If you do this, but alter the aperture, you’re shooting in aperture priority. Alternatively, you can set the aperture dial to automatic, but set the shutter speed and you’ll be shooting in shutter priority.

If you want to use the electronic shutter for even faster shutter speeds than is represented on the dial, then you can use a small switch found on the back of the camera to move past the 1/4000 speed. It’s useful to use very fast speeds when shooting wide apertures in bright light to avoid overexposure. Fast shutter speeds are also good for freezing fast-moving action, such as sports, but this camera isn’t really designed for such tasks.

There are a couple of other notable buttons on the X70. There’s a function button marked Fn, which can be customised to a particular setting of your choosing; by default it provides access to the X70’s Wi-Fi connectivity. Several other buttons on the X70 are also customisable to different functions, which is great news for those who like to work in a particular way.

Buy Now: Fujifilm X70 at Amazon.co.uk from £499 | Amazon.com from $699

FUJI X70 – SCREEN

Since this camera lacks a viewfinder (electronic or otherwise), you’ll find yourself relying on the screen entirely to compose your images. Alternatively, you could purchase an optical viewfinder at additional expense to slot into the hotshoe.

The good news is that the screen is pretty decent, resisting reflections well and showing a detailed display of images in playback and the view in front of you. Although a fully articulating screen would have been more useful for portrait images, the fact that this screen tilts to face forward or downward helps to move it out of the way of very bright sunlight – and of course facilitates group shots and selfies.

The inclusion of touch-sensitivity speeds up setting the autofocus point, and it’s also useful for swiping through images in playback. The icing on the cake would have been the ability to use the touchscreen to move through menus – but there’s no such provision on the X70.

Related: Canon G7X Mark II review

FUJI X70 – LENS

The fixed-length lens will put off some folk. However, when you consider that mobile phones don’t have zoom lenses, and they’re obviously very popular, it becomes less of an issue.

The X100T has a 35mm equivalent lens, while the X70’s is 28mm. That makes it a little more usable for landscape-style shots, as you can get more of the scene in frame. Some people will argue that 28mm isn’t good for portraits, but it is possible to achieve decent “environmental”-style portraits with the camera, being careful not to get too close to the subject so as to create a distorted effect.

Having a fixed-length lens is a trade off for the large sensor; remember that the sensor inside this tiny camera is identical to those you’ll find in much larger models – including DSLRs. As such, the 28mm lens here is a good performer, with no visible distortion in the corners of image. As previously mentioned, some people will prefer the slightly longer 35mm length of the X100T, but 28mm is satisfactory for landscapes and still usable as a walk-around length.

Best smartwatch 2016

Best smartwatch 2016: Apple, Pebble, Samsung, Sony, Tag and more

We help you pick the perfect companion for your wrist

Picking the best smartwatch for you is now a good problem to have, given the breadth of choice on offer. With Samsung and Apple innovating and a strong field of Android Wear watches from big designers like Fossil, Nixon and Casio, there's never been a better time to buy.

There are plenty of new models in the pipeline too. The Apple Watch 2 will land sometime in 2016 and the likes of Nixon's The Mission and Michael Kors Access are on their way.

We've completely overhauled our best smartwatch guide to try and help those looking to make the right decision.

Stop press!

Before you make your decision, bear in mind that two new Pebbles have just landed on Kickstarter. Read our first look Pebble Time 2 review and first impressions of the Pebble 2 before you buy.

Best smartwatch

Samsung Gear S2

As easy to live with as a Pebble, as slick as an Apple Watch and with a tactile, rotating bezel as its secret weapon, the S2 is the kind of smartwatch you'd kick yourself for leaving at home. You'll have to pay extra for the cellular version to make the most of the GPS features but even the standard version feels like a leap forward.

The battery life is better than most rivals; we've used Android Wear watches day to day and Samsung's smartwatch beats these hands down. The lack of apps is a niggle, but we don't think it impacts the overall experience enough to recommend rivals over this device.

The full verdict: Our Samsung Gear S2 review

From $299.99, samsung.com | Amazon

Best for iOS

Apple Watch

Whether you find the Apple Watch the leading example of fashion blended with tech or a boxy abomination is really down to personal taste. But for our money, it's one of the best looking smartwatches made to date (especially when paired with a quality Apple Watch strap) and, coming in two sizes, is one of the most unisex as well.

The build quality is superb, and the footprint of both the 38mm and 42mm watch is much smaller than you'd expect. Despite its flaws (poor sports features and the lack of GPS), the Apple Watch was one of the first wearables that was actually a pleasure to wear. The Apple Watch 2 is set to arrive soon though…

Wareable rating: Apple Watch review

From $349, apple.com | Amazon

Best for outdoors

Casio Smart Outdoor WSD-F10

Until Nixon's The Mission comes along this autumn, Casio should be your first pick if you want an outdoorsy smartwatch. Okay it doesn't have GPS – and that's a problem – but it (somewhat) makes up for it with a host of sensors, modes for hiking, biking and fishing, two displays and the fact that it's dustproof and waterproof to 50m.

Just be warned this is a bit of a beast on slender wrists, though it does only weigh 92g with the bulky rubber strap.

Read our full Casio Smart Outdoor review to see how we got on with it.

$500, shopcasio.com

Best if money's no object

Tag Heuer Connected

It doesn't take long before you realise this Intel powered Tag smartwatch is the best built, and highest quality, Android Wear device to date. From afar it genuinely looks like a regular Tag Heuer watch – it's only when you get up close that you notice it's quite a bulky beast. Now available in rose gold, its watch faces are another delightful addition and after two years, you can trade it in for a mechanical Tag watch.

Tested: Tag Heuer Connected review

$1,500, tagheuerconnected.com

Best Android Wear option

Sony SmartWatch 3

An old choice but a good choice, the Sony SmartWatch 3 has built-in GPS connectivity, which means you can leave your smartphone at home when you go for a run. (The Moto 360 Sport has matched it on that front now.)

The sports styling makes it perfect for a weekend jog, and while the screen is a little dull compared to some of its rivals, the latest Android Wear update means it can pair with wireless headphones for beats on the go. The Steel edition adds a touch of class to the smartwatch that we at Wareable (well,almost all of us) agree offers the most bang for your smartwatch buck.

Must-read: Sony SmartWatch 3 review

From $138.40, sony.com | Amazon

Best for budget 

Asus ZenWatch 2

The focus of the ZenWatch 2 is choice, and Asus is approaching the evolving smartwatch market in a mature way. The second gen ZenWatch comes in two sizes – essentially male and female models. There's also a wealth of strap options including rubber, steel, leather and even a Swarovski covered one. This makes it a nice first step for potential Android Wear buyers.

While little has changed on the hardware front for the ZenWatch 2, the Taiwanese company has installed a Wi-Fi chip to make use of the new features in Android Wear, and fast charging tech means you can juice up 50% of the battery in around 30 minutes.

Check out our full ZenWatch 2 review.

From $149.99, asus.com | Amazon

Best for techies

Pebble Time

Everything that made the original brilliant is still on board: that affordable price, an impressive seven-day battery life and both iPhone and Android compatibility. There are also some serious upgrades to both the software and hardware, the most notable of which are the new colour e-paper screen and the revamped Timeline OS. Plus with the Pebble Time 2 on its way, this watch has dropped in price.

Wareable verdict: Pebble Time review

$99.99, pebble.com | Amazon

Best for battery life

Vector Watch

When it comes to smartwatch battery life, it doesn't come much longer than the Vector watch. With around 30 days from a single charge, the Vector will out-last most business trips and holidays, meaning you don't have to pack a separate charger for your travels. It's a competent smartwatch with notifications, fitness tracking and a clever way of visualising your day through rings placed around the watch face. Of course, 30 days of battery doesn't come without sacrifice, and the low-power screen does ruin the aesthetic. We'd also advise looking beyond the basic models for a far more pleasing finish.

Read the full verdict: Vector Luna review

Prices from $205.99, vectorwatch.com | Amazon

Most customisable

Moto 360 2

The Moto 360 2 comes in two sizes – 42mm and 46mm (with two different sized displays: 1.37 or 1.56-inch) – in fact, it's three sizes if you count the different band sizes on offer. Using Moto Maker, you can choose between hundreds of different combinations of straps, bezels, finishes and colours.

Put the new Moto 360 next to the first-gen Motorola watch and you can really see the subtle differences that turn this design into a watch rather than last year's circle on a strap.

Take a look at our Moto 360 review here.

From $299.99, motorola.com | Amazon

Best for sports

Garmin Vivoactive HR

This second gen Garmin smartwatch has the same 24/7 activity tracking and support for smartphone alerts as its predecessor, the Vivoactive. What it adds is Garmin's own Elevate heart rate tracking technology which monitors your HR continuously and gives accurate indications of calorie burn through the day and night. And it's better looking.

There's GPS and dedicated apps for cycling, swimming, running and golf plus support for skiing and paddle boarding too. Connect IQ adds apps while battery life is eight days, 13 hours with GPS. Look out for our full, in-depth review coming soon and check out our Garmin Vivoactive review for the last gen model.

First look: Garmin Vivoactive HR hands on

$249.99, buy.garmin.com | Amazon

Best for running

Moto 360 Sport

At last, an Android Wear device to match the Sony SmartWatch 3's GPS skills – the Moto 360 Sport is actually a better running aid thanks to the Moto Body app already built in.

The Moto 360 Sport boasts an AnyLight LCD display that is naturally adaptable, meaning it should be nicely backlit in dim lighting situations but be easily readable when out running in sunnier conditions.

Read our full Moto 360 Sport review.

$299, motorola.com | Amazon

Best for affordable style

LG Watch Urbane

There's no missing the Urbane, whether it's the silver or gold model you're sporting; that fully round bezel is seriously eye- and light-catching. It's a smartwatch that looks like a traditional timepiece, and unlike the more premium-looking Urbane LTE, with its classic watch shape and extra physical buttons, the regular Urbane looks much more fashionable and feminine.

It's pretty pricey though. If you really want to go all out, the LG Watch Urbane Luxe features a 23-karat gold watchcase and handcrafted alligator leather strap. It's $1,200 mind.

Check out: Full LG Watch Urbane review

$249, lg.com | Amazon

Best for display

Huawei Watch

The stunning AMOLED display on Huawei's Android Wear debutant is a 1.4-inch, 400 x 400, one with a 286ppi count – the highest density on an Android Wear smartwatch so far.

The screen is made all the more impressive thanks to a 10,000:1 contrast ratio. Side by side with the smaller Moto 360 2 – its closest rival in terms of aesthetics – it's obviously a much clearer display. Not only because it offers genuine 360-degree visuals, but because everything just looks sharper.

Have a look at our Huawei Watch review.

From $399, consumer.huawei.com | Amazon