2023-12-07 13:10:42
Last year, Vivo was able to achieve a qualitative shift in the smartphone market with the launch of the Vivo X90 and Vivo X100 series, which achieved great success in the field of optics and photography. Now, Vivo is preparing to unveil the Vivo S18 Pro phone that will accompany us in 2023. Using a 1-inch Sony IMX989 sensor, Vivo S18 Pro will be distinguished by its ability to record ultra-high-resolution and clear photos and videos in any scenario, even in weak lighting conditions. In addition, the series will provide great features for mid-range users and those with limited budgets. The Vivo S18 Pro phone will come with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 SoC, providing strong performance and energy efficiency. In addition, the phone will be equipped with a high-resolution OLED screen and a 120 Hz refresh rate for a smooth and enjoyable viewing experience. On the camera side, the Vivo S18 Pro series will come with a 50-megapixel Sony IMX920 sensor, allowing users to capture exceptional photos in any conditions. The front camera will also contain a 50-megapixel sensor, which is a qualitative leap in the front-camera photography experience. Thanks to a 5000 mAh battery, you will get a long battery life that is enough to enjoy all the features of the Vivo S18 Pro all day long. The phone will also be the thinnest phone ever until the end of 2023, making it an ideal choice for people who care regarding elegant design and sophistication. Frequently asked questions: 1. What is the resolution of the front camera on the Vivo S18 Pro phone? The front camera on the Vivo S18 Pro phone has a resolution of 50 megapixels.2. What is the price of the Vivo S18 Pro phone? The price of the Vivo S18 Pro phone has not yet been revealed, and it will be announced when the phone is launched in the market.3. What is the battery capacity of Vivo S18 Pro? The Vivo S18 Pro series comes with a 5000 mAh battery, providing long battery life for daily use.4. What is the processor of the Vivo S18 Pro phone? The Vivo S18 Pro phone comes with the Dimensity 9200+ SoC processor, which is considered the closest alternative to the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 SoC.5 processor. Does the Vivo S18 Pro support fast charging technology? Yes, the Vivo S18 Pro supports fast charging technology, which allows you to quickly charge the phone in a short time.
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#Vivo #S18 #Pro #specifications #flagship #smartphone
Daily Archives
December 7, 2023
2023-12-07 13:44:08
A 69-year-old woman died in a room fire in Vienna-Favoriten in the early hours of April 2, 2023. On Thursday, the widower had to answer at the state criminal court for negligently causing a fire. The prosecution accused the 73-year-old of not properly extinguishing a cigarette in his study before going to bed. During the trial, however, doubts arose regarding the cause of the fire.
“He didn’t do anything wrong,” said defense attorney Otto Stadler right at the start of the trial. The defendant – previously blameless – therefore pleaded “not guilty”. The cigarette was not considered to have caused the fire; he had attached the butt to a special device on the ashtray – a so-called sponge – which ensured that the remains of the cigarette might not ignite.
However, before going to bed, he put the original replacement battery of his drill on the charging station to fully charge it, the widower said. “This battery exploded,” said defender Stadler with conviction. The drill and the battery were not cheap products from the Far East, but rather European brand goods.
However, the lawyer presented the court with documents stating that nickel-cadmium batteries were actually no longer allowed to be sold since January 1, 2017 due to an EU directive. Stadler provided an invoice that his client purchased the drilling machine in January 2023. There have already been problems with the batteries in this model – the defense attorney referred to a case in which, according to a report, a carport burned down following the battery ignited. “That’s probably the reason that the company hasn’t provided any information regarding our case so far,” Stadler suspected.
The judge then wanted to know from the defendant why he did not mention the drill and the battery immediately following the accident. “I was way too excited,” said the retired plumber, “I was sitting down there on the street in my body, wearing pants and slippers. I didn’t know what I should do it.” In the ambulance – the 73-year-old was taken to the hospital as a precaution because of possible smoke poisoning – he found out regarding his wife’s death. “How are you feeling regarding the loss of your wife?” asked the judge. “Miserable,” replied the 73-year-old, “I don’t think you’ll get over it that quickly.” Then he started crying.
The fire that broke out on the first floor of a residential building led to a large-scale operation by the Vienna professional fire department, which deployed 72 men and women to fight the fire. When the fire brigade arrived, the affected apartment and the balcony were already fully ablaze. 22 residents of the house – including the defendant – were evacuated, and any help came too late for the 69-year-old woman in whose name the apartment was rented. The woman’s three cats also died.
The fire department was able to prevent the flames from spreading to other apartments or neighboring buildings. Nevertheless, the fire caused enormous material damage. In the trial once morest the 73-year-old, the insurance company valued it at just under 1.6 million euros.
The trial was adjourned indefinitely to allow further witnesses to be called and additional evidence to be taken. The fire expert, who, from the defense’s point of view, prematurely used a burning cigarette as the only plausible explanation for the accident, will also be invited to the next appointment.
1701958319
#Widower #court #wife #dies #fire #Vienna
CO Poisoning: Prevention, Symptoms, and Emergency Response
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
2023-12-07 10:27:22
Beware of CO: the “silent killer”!
Each year, the number of CO victims increases in October, reaching a peak during the winter. There are nearly a thousand people poisoned with CO every year and deaths are reported each time.
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CO, the “silent killer”
CO or carbon monoxide is a toxic gas produced by the improper combustion of gas, coal, fuel oil, gasoline or wood. CO, commonly known as the “silent killer”, is invisible and odorless and therefore particularly dangerous. The main sources of CO are faulty water heaters installed in bathrooms and individual heaters in the living room or bedroom.
CO is generated due to insufficient ventilation, improper use of an appliance, poor evacuation of combustion gases or insufficient maintenance.
Therefore, install compliant devices by an approved technician and ensure annual maintenance and mandatory checks.
Recognizing CO poisoning
The first symptoms of CO poisoning are headache, dizziness and nausea. If you experience these symptoms, immediately ventilate the room by opening the window or door. Then leave the room and call 112. If you do not react quickly, other symptoms may appear: a feeling of weakness, confusion or loss of consciousness which may lead to a coma or death.
Easily avoid CO poisoning
1. Control
Have your heating installations and chimneys checked annually. Also carry out the mandatory checks.
2. Vents
It is essential to provide a supply of fresh air in your home. This can be done via a mechanical ventilation system, ventilation grilles, a window in a tilting or slightly open position.
3. Alarms
Hang a CO detector in each room with a combustion appliance and/or fireplace, in the living room and in the bedroom. Regularly test the detector for proper operation.
4. React
Watch out for the symptoms of CO poisoning and don’t take any risks.
Do not put yourself in danger by carrying out the following steps safely:
· Open doors and windows;
· Turn off the boiler or water heater which is (probably) causing the incident;
· Evacuate everyone outside and call the emergency services via the 112 number or application;
· Start resuscitation of victims who are in cardio-respiratory arrest;
· Place victims who are unconscious but still breathing in PLS.
Additional Tips:
· Never use a BBQ or brazier indoors;
· Avoid the use of movable gas or oil heaters.
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#victims #silent #killer #emergency #services #warn
Latest Updates on Hamas Attacks on Israel: What You Should Know
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
2023-12-07 13:28:00
Two months have passed since Hamas attacked Israel on October 7. This is what you should know
Clashes and Israeli attacks continue in Khan Younis, southern Gaza, according to reports on Thursday. Meanwhile, a video geolocated by CNN shows intense shooting in the Jabalya refugee camp in northern Gaza.
All of this comes as the Rafah border crossing is regarding to open today for dozens of foreigners and dual nationals to leave the war-torn Strip, according to Egyptian authorities.
These are some of the recent developments.
Thai hostages: Hamas is believed to be holding eight Thais hostage, according to Thailand’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs. This figure is one less than previously reported, following it was discovered that one person had been safe in Israel all along. Twenty-three Thais held hostage in Gaza were released by Hamas under an agreement reached with Israel, with the help of foreign mediation.
Fatalities in Lebanon: At least 94 people have been killed and 406 injured in Lebanon due to cross-border fighting with Israel, according to the Lebanese Ministry of Public Health. In a report published on Wednesday, the ministry adds that 92% of the wounded are men and 96% are Lebanese. The Israeli military has regularly exchanged fire with militants in southern Lebanon over the past two months, claiming that when they shoot at it, it will return fire.
On the terrain: Israeli forces have broken Hamas’ “defense lines” in Khan Younis, an army spokesman said Wednesday. This comes following the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said the Israeli army had begun carrying out raids once morest “Hamas strongholds” in the territory’s second-largest city. Earlier, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the IDF had surrounded the home of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar. The IDF would not say where they believe Sinwar is, but that he was “underground.”
Diplomatic visit: UK Defense Secretary Grant Shapps will visit Israel and the occupied West Bank this week to press for humanitarian aid to reach war-torn Gaza more quickly, the British government said Thursday. In a news release, the government said Shapps will discuss delivering aid by sea directly to the Strip during upcoming talks with Israeli and Palestinian leaders.
Rafah border crossing: More than 60 American citizens are among dozens of foreigners leaving Gaza this Thursday, according to Egyptian authorities. A list published by the Egyptian Crossing and Border Authority includes 63 US citizens along with nationals of Romania, the United Kingdom, Ukraine and Kazakhstan. It also includes 13 United Nations personnel seeking to enter Gaza.
Blocked weapons factories: Protesters in the United Kingdom have blocked entrances to four arms factories that supply weapons and supplies to Israel, activist group Workers for a Free Palestine said on social media on Thursday. “More than 1,000 unionists are blocking arms factories supplying weapons to Israel in various parts of Britain,” the group said on social media platform X.
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#fighting #Gaza #situation #civilians
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