LogMeIn is making it easier for businesses and consumers to take advantage of multi-factor authentication (MFA) with the release of an updated LastPass Authenticator mobile app for its password manager.
By employing MFA when accessing important or sensitive web-based resources, users can take a proactive step to protect themselves against today's heightened cyber threats. In fact, according to recent research from LastPass, 62 percent of IT decision makers believe MFA is the most effective way to secure their remote workforces.
The LastPass Authenticator app is available for free to all LastPass users and it provides a second layer of authentication on logins to the LastPass vault, third-party sites and business applications. Before accessing the saved passwords in their LastPass vault, users must first confirm their identity using the app.
With this new update, the LastPass Authenticator app now has a refreshed user interface as well as search functionality to reduce complexity and streamline the authentication experience. At the same time though, the company will consolidate its separate LastPass MFA app into its enhanced Authenticator app.
LastPass MFA package
In addition to updating its Authenticator app, LastPass is also bringing new security features to businesses in the form of its LastPass MFA package. The package adds an extra layer of security to organization's VPN services, workstations, identity providers or cloud applications.
According to a blog post from LastPass, MFA for VPN is made possible through the LastPass Universal Proxy which supports both the RADIUS and LDAP authentication protocols. Currently LastPass supports MFA for VPNs from Cisco, F5, Fortinet, Palo Alto Networks, Pulse Secure, SonicWall and OpenVPN.
Finally, admins will be able to add multi-factor authentication to their endpoints later in the second quarter through a new admin experience that increases visibility and streamlines MFA deployment.
LastPass VP of product management at LogMeIn, Dan DeMichele explained in a press release how the company's new additions can be especially helpful for organizations whose employees are still working from home, saying:
“When employees are accessing company information outside of the traditional corporate perimeter, it’s critical for IT to ensure the employee logging in is who they say they are. With a newly enhanced LastPass Authenticator app, new integrations with top VPN providers, and a refreshed MFA admin experience, admins can seamlessly choose the right level of protection for their organization, without causing end-user confusion.”
Russia partially halted a punitive slowdown of Twitter after it deleted a large portion of content deemed illegal by Moscow but warned other US internet platforms to comply with local legislation or face similar penalties.
The US FTC reported that nearly 7,000 people have been defrauded in crypto scams since October 2020, and scammers impersonating Elon Musk have accounted for over $2 million (approximately Rs. 14 crore) of stolen cryptocurrency.
New Wear OS perks will be unveiled at Google IO 2021, according to an official tweet, which could be anything from extra features to a redesign that could be coming to the operating system later this year.
Google didn’t hint at what’s in store in its tweet by the Wear OS team, only that ‘the time has come’. That’s a cute pun befitting Google’s tame ‘dad joke’ humor, and could just be a simple announcement prefacing some new Wear OS perks.
The time has come for #GoogleIO. Join us tomorrow for a look at what’s new on Wear OS. pic.twitter.com/ylGiIevTc4May 17, 2021
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Given how rare Wear OS is updated, this is a big deal for folks toting smartwatches that aren’t sold by Apple or Samsung. Some early scheduling details suggested an update could be coming at Google IO 2021, though it could just be Google pushing third-party app programmers to build more Tile interactions.
Or...another smartwatch?
The tweet’s ‘the time has come’ message could also refer to the Google Pixel Watch, which recent leaks and rumors suggest could be announced soon. Google IO 2021 would obviously be a great stage to debut the wearable, though we’ve only recently seen evidence that the device exists in the form of renders.
But it could also refer to a rumored Wear OS-powered Fitbit: Google acquired the fitness wearable company in January and the company quietly started pumping more resources into the operating system in the months since, suggesting Google may introduce a new product under the Fitbit name running Wear OS. This is all conjecture, of course, and with only a day until Google IO 2021, there’s little wait until the company reveals its plans.
Sharing files across Microsoft Teams meetings could be set for a super useful upgrade thanks to a new update bringing sharing improvements to the UI when in a meeting.
Microsoft Teams has become a powerful video conferencing competitor to the likes of Zoom and Slack over the last year with the Office 365 integration of Teams and Outlook making it an invaluable tool for many users.
With Microsoft rolling out regular updates to the app, it’s only made Teams more useful when those hourly meetings need to have a screen shared to further emphasize a point.
Released for the Microsoft Teams desktop app now for users on Windows 10 and macOS only for the time being, the update gives users a better UI when sharing their screen and content during a conference call. There is also a change in where the share tray is located, which is now housed at the top menu so it’s much easier for users to access any files when needed.
The change also brings the PowerPoint Live feature to this share tray as well, alongside the option to display a certain window when screen-sharing. If you have multiple-monitors, you can also allow Teams to share just one screen, and there’s also the option to include your local PC sounds.
The update is rolling out now, which you can manually check by going to your Microsoft Teams profile picture, then About > Check Updates. If it’s available for your app, the update will download and install.
The Redmi Note 10S sale in India will kickstart today as the company's newest budget phone is scheduled to go on sale for the first time. The Redmi Note 10S is the fourth device in the series and sits in between the Redmi Note 10 and the Redmi Note 10 Pro.
While most of the specs are the same as the vanilla Redmi Note 10, the Note 10S comes with a better camera setup as well as a MediaTek chipset. Also, the Redmi Note 10S is the first phone in India to launch with MIUI 12.5 out of the box.
The Redmi Note 10S is available two variants 一 The 6GB + 64GB variant is priced at Rs 14,999 and the 6GB + 128GB variant is priced at Rs 15,999. The device is available in three colourways 一 Deep Sea Blue, Frost White and Shadow Black.
Redmi Note 10S specs
(Image credit: Xiaomi)
The Redmi Note 10S is powered by MediaTek Helio G95 chipset, with a clock speed of 2.05GHz, along with the Mali G76 GPU and the HyperEngine gaming suite. You get 6GB of LPDDR4X RAM and up to 128GB of UFS 2.2 storage.
On the front, the Redmi Note 10S flaunts a 6.43-inch Full HD+ Super AMOLED display. It has a 60Hz screen refresh rate, 180Hz touch sampling rate, max brightness of 1,100 nits and covers 100% of the DCI-P3 colour space. You also get an IP53 rating and Gorilla Glass protection.
In terms of optics, the Redmi Note 10S comes with a quad-camera setup with a 64MP main sensor, an 8MP ultra-wide lens, a 2MP depth sensor, and a 2MP macro shooter. On the front is a 13MP selfie camera placed in a punch-hole notch.
The device draws power from a 5,000mAh battery that is backed by a 33W fast charging solution. The Redmi Note 10S is the first Xiaomi phone in India to run on MIUI 12.5, which is said to be cleaner and faster than ever before, with fewer pre-installed apps, more responsive gestures, customizations and no system ads.
Parler, a social media app popular with US conservatives, returned to Apple's App Store after the iPhone maker dropped it following the deadly January 6 riot at the US Capitol.
Assemble! Battlegrounds Mobile India pre-registration has now started on the Google Play Store. If you’d been waiting to get a taste of PUBG Mobile once again, here’s your chance to ensure that you’re first in line for the launch.
As announced last week, pre-registration for Battlegrounds Mobile India opened today (May 18). By signing up, interested gamers will be able to able to get play the game before it becomes available for everyone. They will also get some exclusive in-game rewards such as the Recon outfit and mask, ‘Celebration Expert’ title, and 300 AG coins.
The beta program is currently only open for Android users, with no word on the iOS download. Only people living in India can sign up, so you probably won’t be able to play with your friends abroad directly. To get early access, visit the link below:
Suggested Battlegrounds Mobile India minimum system requirements include Andriod 5.1.1, 2GB of RAM and a stable internet connection.
Krafton hasn’t announced when the game will actually be available for download — neither for the registered users nor the final wider rollout. However, it should only be a matter of weeks now before that happens. For what it’s worth, a wild theory does suggest that the official launch date is June 6. Battlegrounds Mobile India will launch as a free-to-play experience but is likely to have in-app purchases eventually.
A closer look at its Play Store listing suggests that it will be quite similar to PUBG Mobile, such as the maps of Erangel and Miramar, many of the same weapons as well as the latest additions such as the motor glider vehicle. We already know that Sanhok will also be an option.
For the uninitiated, Battlegrounds Mobile India is the alternative to PUBG Mobile, as the game was banned in the country over data security concerns. In its new avatar, it is claimed to not only take care of that but also bring region-specific localisations.
Looking for the best mirrorless camera for beginners? We’ve tested the very best entry-level cameras on the market and have picked out our top choices in the list below. So whether you’re totally new to photography, upgrading from a compact or switching from a smartphone, this buying guide will help you find the perfect mirrorless camera to get started.
When it comes to taking pictures, there are plenty of cameras to choose from. And that includes the ones on our modern phones. While smartphones and compact cameras are a great gateway into photography, interchangeable lens cameras (or ILCs) allow you to take your creativity to the next level.
The best entry-level mirrorless options offer skills superior to any mobile or point-and-shoot, while still being accessible enough for beginners – and pretty portable, too. They also feature large sensors, manual controls and the option of switching lenses to suit different styles of photography.
Importantly, the latest entry-level mirrorless cameras actually come with some advanced features as well, so they're great learning tools to help you grow and learn the art of photography.
Most beginner mirrorless cameras come bundled with a ‘kit’ lens, designed to cover the most common shooting scenarios. That means you’ll normally get a zoom range of approximately 3x and enough flexibility to experiment with depth of field. And because entry-level models are usually compatible with a manufacturer’s complete catalogue of lenses, you’ll be able to expand your shooting setup once you’re more familiar with the format.
Speaking of which, mirrorless cameras usually ship with either an APS-C or a slightly smaller Micro Four Thirds Sensor. Both represent a significant step up in resolution and image quality when compared to the small sensors found in a smartphone or compact camera, and the larger size means they also serve up superior low-light performance.
The importance of other features will depend on your shooting style. Those looking to try out vlogging will welcome the excellent video specs of several cameras recommended below, while in-body image stabilization will be a useful addition for those looking to shoot hand-held.
Not sure where to start? Consider an excellent all-rounder, like the Panasonic GX9. Our outright favorite mirrorless camera for beginners is the Fujifilm X-T200. Styled like a retro DSLR, it actually ships with a host of modern features, including a large articulating touchscreen, a powerful processor and a fantastic autofocus system. That said, there might be an entry-level mirrorless camera that’s better suited to your specific needs, skills and budget. Read through the list below and you’re sure to find an option that’s perfect for you.
Best beginner mirrorless cameras 2021 at a glance:
Fujifilm X-T200
Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark IV
Panasonic Lumix GX9
Sony Alpha A6100
Panasonic Lumix G100
Canon EOS M50 Mark II
Fujifilm X-A7
Canon EOS M6 Mark II
Sony Alpha A6000
Olympus PEN E-PL10
Best mirrorless cameras for beginners in 2021:
(Image credit: TechRadar)
1. Fujifilm X-T200
A beginner winner that’s better than the X-T100 in every way
A pared-back version of the Fujifilm X-T30, the X-T200 makes for a much better entry-level camera than its predecessor. In fact, it’s better than the X-T100 in almost every way: it has more processing power, a substantially improved autofocus system and a larger, sharper 3.5-inch rear touchscreen. It’s also much nicer to hold while retaining that attractive and distinctive retro DSLR styling.
Essentially a Fujifilm X-A7 (see below) with a viewfinder, it's actually easier to use the X-T200's screen for framing and focusing thanks to an awkwardly placed joystick. The only other downsides are that subject tracking is a bit hit and miss during continuous shooting and isn’t available for video.
The considerable plus sides, though, include outstanding image quality and an easy-to-use setup that is ideal for new photographers. As it’s been out for a while, the X-T30 is now more affordable and offers specs that novices can grow into – but if you want Fujifilm’s best dedicated beginner camera, look no further.
Despite its compact size, the Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark IV packs in a huge amount of features for stills photographers. With an approachable button layout, a flip-down touchscreen plus Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity, its a camera designed first and foremost to tempt smartphone users – but that doesn’t mean it under-delivers on image quality.
A 20.3MP sensor serves up beautiful stills, with significantly better dynamic range than a compact or smartphone can offer. That’s supported by an outstanding five-axis in-body image stabilization system borrowed from the flagship E-M1 series, which keeps things sharp even when shooting hand-held or in low-light.
The Mark IV can also capture impressive 4K video at 30fps, though the absence of a microphone input will limit its appeal to vloggers. All the same, the Mark IV represents a fantastic gateway for upgraders and enthusiasts, especially as it’s compatible with the vast catalogue of Micro Four Thirds lenses available.
The Lumix GX9 from Panasonic represents excellent value for money. Its small size and weight not only make it ideal for those new to an interchangeable lens camera, but it's also well-suited for travel photography, too. The great feature set includes a built-in viewfinder, plus 5-axis dual image stabilization. One of our favorite features of all Panasonic cameras is the 4K Video and 4K Photo Modes. You can use the latter to extract stills from a movie to in order to freeze the perfect moment. As standard, the GX9 comes with a 12-32mm lens, which is a good optic to get you started with. Further good news is that there are dozens of different lenses available in the Micro Four Thirds mount, so this is a camera you can truly grow with.
Sony's A6000 was one of the most popular mirrorless models of the past few years, and while you can still buy it, the brand has refreshed it in the shape of the A6100. That brings a whole set of new features to Sony's entry-level offering, including improved video features which now include 4K. You also now get a touch-sensitive screen and advanced autofocus options which include the very well-performing Eye AF (for both humans and animals). An extensive range of different lenses are available for Sony's mount, so it's also a system you can be confident when investing in. As it stands, the A6100 is one of the most expensive models on this list – but the good news is that if you're happy with older tech, the A6000 is still very much available, and right now is a veritable bargain.
If you want an entry-level mirrorless camera to kick-start your content creation, the Panasonic G100 is an excellent choice. The lightweight G100 is the smallest mirrorless camera with a fully articulating screen, making it both versatile and portable for budding videographers. Yet even with the compact shell, it still offers good grip and a decent number of direct access controls. At its heart is a 20.3MP sensor which delivers great color and detail across both stills and video, while the hybrid image stabilization system is designed to counter walking motion, ensuring that self-shot footage is smooth and steady – even if a crop on 4K video means you’ll need long arms to film yourself. One of the headline features is the three-mic Ozo Audio setup, which detects the source direction of vocals and prioritizes them over background sounds. It’s very effective, especially when you’re narrating from behind the camera. Less impressive is a real-world battery life of 45 minutes, but it’s enough for capturing a series of short clips. It might not quite be the perfect package, but the G100 is ideal if you’re looking for something small, light and powerful to start your vlogging journey.
If you already own the EOS M50, you won't be getting too much that's new by upgrading to the M50 Mark II, except the addition of eye AF and the ability to capture vertical video for social media. However, if you're looking for an affordable entry-level mirrorless camera that's got plenty of features, this Canon APS-C format shooter has a lot to offer, especially since the original M50 is being discontinued. This great little all-rounder is the only budget-friendly EOS M series camera with an integrated viewfinder. Otherwise, you're doing your composing via the screen – not such a big deal if you're coming up from a smartphone, but viewfinders are great when bright light makes the screen a bit awkward to use. Plus there's the fact that shooting through a viewfinder just feels a bit more "authentic". Other tempting features include 4K video (just note that it's cropped), great autofocusing and an easy-to-use interface.
Fujifilm’s beginner-friendly CSC brings great looks and great photos
Sensor size: APS-C | Resolution: 24.5MP | Viewfinder: No | Monitor: 3.5-inch tilting touchscreen, 2,760,000 dots | Maximum continuous shooting rate: 6fps | Movies: 4K | User level: Beginner
Excellent autofocus
Big, hi-res screen
No viewfinder
No built-in stabilization
We've long been big fans of Fujifilm's beginner-friendly X-A cameras, which are the cheaper, simpler alternatives to its X-mount mirrorless cameras. And the X-A7 is its best one yet, with a revamped rear screen and improved autofocus performance. That large touchscreen LCD in particular makes it a great choice for those upgrading from their smartphones, while the new 24.5MP sensor produces crisp, sharp photos and now supports 4K / 30p video capture. Its autofocus is a big selling point too, with strong face- and eye-tracking that makes it particularly suitable for shooting people, if not action and sports. If you can get past the slightly awkward ergonomics, which are still a step up from a smartphone, then it'll make a great choice as your first camera.
In many ways, the Canon EOS M6 Mark II redefines the term ‘entry-level’. With a 32.5MP APS-C sensor, 14fps burst shooting and uncropped 4K video skills, it’s a pretty tasty package. It’s also an ideal size for travel, with a compact form and low weight that make it a truly portable powerhouse. At the core of the M6 Mark II is Canon’s Digic 8 processor, which supports the impressively speedy and accurate 5481-point autofocus. There’s no in-body image stabilization, but shots nevertheless have bags of detail and excellent colors, especially with the Fine Detail setting enabled. Videos are nicely saturated, too. The absence of a viewfinder will be a dealbreaker for some, but the tilting touchscreen offers a familiar experience for smartphone users – and there is an optional EVF available. A trio of dials atop the M6 Mark II make in-depth adjustments accessible, and it’s generally a lovely camera to grip and shoot with. The 305-shot battery life might be unremarkable, but the M6 Mark II is still a fantastic camera overall, with lots to offer for first-time mirrorless buyers.
Back in 2017, we described the Sony Alpha A6000 as “very close to being the perfect compact system camera”. Its performance next to the very latest mirrorless cameras now might look less impressive, but after several price cuts, it represents a very versatile option at a very appealing price.
Yes, there are still some niggles, namely that the screen isn’t touch-enabled and there isn’t a quick way to set the AF point. But the Sony A6000 is also an attractive and accessible mirrorless camera, with a compact build that makes it properly portable.
More importantly, image quality still holds up well today: the A6000 produces detailed, vibrant pictures in the majority of situations, with solid low-light performance at all but the highest sensitivities. Focusing speeds across the 179 autofocus points are similarly impressive and burst shooting is strong at 11fps. If you can do without a touchscreen, 4K video or in-body image stabilization, the A6000 offers brilliant bang for your buck.
An attractive option for beginners, the PEN E-PL10 combines a range of novice-friendly modes with a stylish shell to create a competent camera that’s perfect for smartphone upgraders. The polycarbonate shell is a treat to hold, while the tilting touchscreen makes selfies a cinch.
While the 16.1MP sensor isn’t game-changing, the PEN E-PL10 still produces JPEGs with lovely colour rendition. Add 4K to the mix, as well as in-body image stabilisation and the option to edit RAW images in-camera, and you’ve got a strong package for mirrorless first-timers – provided they don’t need a viewfinder.
It’s worth mentioning that you can get many of the same features on the older, more affordable but equally as chic E-PL9. The main difference with the E-PL10 are the fine-tuned art filters and Advanced Photo modes, which make it easy to experiment with more advanced creative techniques. If you don’t need those, the former is still well worth a look.
Just because something is 'cheap', that doesn't necessarily mean it represents value for money. If you find you quickly outgrow it and need to upgrade very soon, then you'll end up spending even more money. Some of the cameras here might seem expensive to somebody buying their first camera, but we will have recommended them as something that should last you for many years to come.
If you view your photography hobby as an investment, it will pay huge dividends if you can invest as much as you possibly can when you first get started. Inexpensive cameras can still do a good job, but when cutting back on price inevitably means that features and controls are missing – so ask yourself if the saving is worth missing out on something you think you'll need.
For example, the cheapest mirrorless cameras don’t usually have viewfinders, but these can be invaluable for shooting in bright light, when the screen on the back can easily suffer from glare and reflections, so we’d always recommend stretching to a camera with a viewfinder if you can.
Check out the specs of the rear screens, too. The size and resolution are not so important since they’re all quite similar these days, but a touchscreen display will make the camera feel more like a phone, making the transition to using a "proper" camera a little easier since you'll already be used to tapping, swiping and so on.
Finally, if you like to shoot video, you might want a camera that can shoot 4K, and not all of them can. Although it's becoming more common, it's still a somewhat new area for entry-level mirrorless cameras, and they don’t all do it (though they do all offer regular 1920 x 1080 Full HD).
All the mirrorless cameras we’ve chosen for this list are well suited to beginners because of their price, size, ease of use, features or all of those things. You can also take a look at our other buying guides below if you're still undecided. Otherwise, read on to see the 10 best entry-level mirrorless cameras you can buy right now.
This week, the IRS will send another batch of stimulus payments. Here's what to know about schedule for the third round of checks and plus-up payments.
With the online sale event Click Frenzy due to kick off tonight (May 18), Telstra is having another seven-day flash sale of its own. This time, you can save a solid AU$300 on the Samsung Galaxy S21 Plus.
It’s not the only one of Samsung’s flagship phones to see a discount, though. The 5G version of the Samsung Galaxy S20 FE is now just AU$799, following a nice AU$200 price drop from Telstra. That makes it one of the lowest prices we’ve seen on the handset.
Those loyal to Apple aren't missing out, either. Both the iPhone 12 and iPhone 12 mini have seen a discount of AU$150, so you can get the latest from Apple for a little less than RRP. For a full list of discounts, see the offers below, available until May 24:
The caveat here is that you’ll also need to sign up to a Telstra mobile plan to be eligible for the discount, though you’ll have the choice of paying it off over 12 or 24 months, or buying the device outright.
Telstra’s mobile plans do tend to be more expensive than the competition, so if you’re able to buy it outright, you can always connect to a plan for Telstra’s one-month minimum term before jumping ship to a cheaper provider.
The cheapest Telstra plan comes in at AU$55 a month for 40GB of data, but it doesn’t come with 5G access included, which each of these discounted handsets are capable of.
To connect to Telstra’s 5G network, you’ll pay a minimum of AU$65 a month for a plan, and when it comes to the discounted iPhone 12s, you’re required to sign up for a AU$65 Medium plan or above to be eligible.
It’s worth noting that the telco has heavily discounted its most premium plan, so you can score 180GB of data for AU$65 a month – that's AU$50 off the plan’s usual price of AU$115. That price is only available for your first 12 months on the service.
Samsung Display has unveiled its latest OLED technology-based products at the world’s biggest display exhibition --- 2021 SID Display Week.
Organised by Society for Information Display (SID), which runs through Friday online, Samsung has showcased its next-generation OLED products under the tagline “Better life thru Samsung OLED”.
They are all state of the art but consumer-centric products, including “S-foldable,” that is rumoured to be used for Samsung’s upcoming foldable smartphone.
S-Foldable: A multi-foldable mobile display that maxes out at 7.2 inches, but can be folded twice — both in and out — to be as small as a regular-sized smartphone (See pic on top).
17-inch Foldable: A foldable display that maxes out at 17 inches with a 4:3 aspect ratio that can be folded to be tablet-sized, offering both portability and a larger screen.
Slidable: A display that can be slid horizontally to expand screen size for multitasking and videos, offering additional display area while maintaining a traditional smartphone’s form factor.
(Image credit: Samsung Display)
Under Panel Camera: A front-facing camera for mobile devices that is housed underneath the display panel to achieve a real full-screen experience without distracting notches.
(Image credit: Samsung Display)
Samsung Display will target various platforms
Samsung Display CEO JS Choi said the company's focus was on delivering high-quality viewing experiences to customers across devices, which is critical given the recent growth of remote work and non-face-to-face communication.
The company, which pioneered OLED technology in 2007, now accounts for nearly a quarter of the display market and over half of the smartphone market.
“Samsung Display will keep developing various self-luminous technologies including OLED, QD, and LED. It will take the lead in growing the market by providing display solutions in various sizes ranging 1-inch to 200-inch,” Choi added.
Additionally, Choi said that Samsung is innovating display technology for electric vehicles.
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[Update: Tuesday 17 May: Public voting for this year's Gold Award has now closed and we're tallying the votes and selecting the prize pack winners! Thanks to everyone who participated – and be sure to tune in to our live streams on June 23, 24 and 25 to find out which company took the Gold Award!]
G'day and welcome to the 2021 Australian PC Awards!
As we've done for the past four years, Future Australia is putting together a special awards event in 2021 that seeks to recognise and celebrate the most important products, technologies and companies operating in the PC space over the last 12 (or so) months – January 1, 2020 to March 31, 2021 to be exact.
The APCAs have traditionally included a gala dinner for all the finalists (and some special guests!) but due to the current difficulties and safety considerations around hosting large events, this year we're doing something completely different, with the Awards rolling out in a series of live-streamed events at the end of June.
We'll be providing more information about the live streams (and where to watch them) over the coming weeks, but before then we're inviting Aussie readers of TechRadar, PC Gamer, GamesRadar+, APC, TechLife and PC PowerPlay to have their say in the Australian PC Awards' publicly voted category – the highly coveted Gold Award for Best PC Company.
3 x prize packs up for grabs
For voting and answering a simple question about tech in 2020, you'll go in the running to win one of three nifty prize bundles, each valued at AU$277, which includes the following goodies:
(Image credit: Future)
12-issue subscription to APC magazine valued @ AU$79
12-issue subscription to TechLife magazine valued @ AU$79
1-year (7 issue) subscription to PC PowerPlay magazine valued @ AU$69
1 x exclusive PC PowerPlay T-shirt valued @ AU$25
1 x exclusive APC baseball cap valued @ AU$25
Voting for the Gold Award has now closed, but you can still head to our list of all APCA 2021 finalists to find out which brands are in the running – and see all the products that were nominated.
(Image credit: Future)
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