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December 21, 2015

HP Pavilion dm1 Battery

You canâ€™t connect Circle to more than one network. We have a 5Ghz and a 2.4Ghz Wi-Fi network with our dual-band router. Circle can work with both frequencies, but only one at a time. So when my daughter is connected to the Mordor2.4 network and Circle shuts off her internet access, she can switch to the Mordor5 network and still go online. (She found that out of course. So now I have to change one of the networkâ€™s passwords so she can only use one of them.) If you have more than one Wi-Fi network at home, all of the devices you want to control have to be on the Wi-Fi network you put the Circle on. And your kids canâ€™t be able to get on the other network!

Circle doesnâ€™t work over cellular data. This isnâ€™t the best solution for teens with smartphones who can just switch to the 4G network to stay connected. Circle doesnâ€™t manage or monitor cellular data access. Circle founder Jelani Memory, however, told me that 4G management is coming in the first Quarter of 2016 as a subscription-based, separate product.
You canâ€™t manage multiple users on shared devices. Right now you have to assign each device to one user. If you share a device with others, though, you can put the laptop or tablet or other device under the general "Homeâ€ user profile so universal settings get applied to everyone who uses that device. Itâ€™s not ideal. The company is looking into supporting different user logins for the same deviceâ€”but thereâ€™s no ETA for it yet.

Itâ€™s worth noting that the Circle team has built in a few failsafes for clever (i.e., sneaky) kids. Thereâ€™s no off button for the child to turn the Circle off. If the kid unplugs the Circle, it will still work via the internal battery. And youâ€™ll get a push notification if the Circle goes offline, gets turned off, gets disconnected from your network, has a new administrator account, or has been factory reset. Itâ€™s also a small, unobtrusive-looking block that you can hide somewhere (itâ€™ll work as long as it has power and is connected to your router).

Bottom Line: A Clever Device for Families (But Very Much a First-Generation Attempt)Despite its limitations, Circle can help your family find more balance when it comes to screen time. Itâ€™s made managing multiple devices much easier for me, and the activity reports help me keep an eye on how my daughter is using the tech in our home. As it currently works, Circle is probably best for families with young (pre-teen) kids who have their own devices. Itâ€™s for kids like my daughter who thrive on structure and might inadvertently access inappropriate content with their web searches, parents who donâ€™t want to configure every parental control setting on every device, and people like me who could also use a nudge to turn off that screen already.

Could we manage our kidsâ€™ and our own screen time without buying a $99 gadget? Of course. We could go into the individual parental control settings of each device (though some platforms are very limited) or be more vigilant when our kids are online. Enterprising kids will get around any wall you build. Thatâ€™s where parenting comes in: Youâ€™ll still need build the trust and rapport with your kids needed for them to accept that these limits are for their own good. Youâ€™ll still need to teach them the best (safest and proper) way to use the internet and technology. Thatâ€™s more important than any gadget or parental control you can install. For the fine details like content filtering and setting time limits, though, Circle is another tool you can add to your arsenal.
Friday, a handful of major airlines announced that these hoverboards are on the no-fly list. He tweeted about the incident later, saying, "I stand for our generation and our generation is gonna be riding hover boards so if you don't like it eat a d***!" But airline authorities are warning about packing them onto a flight this holiday season, and some carriers have even banned them outright.

"Poorly labeled, powerful lithium-ion batteries powering hoverboards are the issue", Delta added.American said that they have made a decision to ban hoverboards in response to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission's ongoing investigation, and will be implementing the ban Saturday."They're considered toys but in fact they're not", said Sean Kane, founder of the Safety Institute.However, Delta said in a news release that manufacturers do not consistently provide details about the batteries' power.

Weighing 3.07 pounds and measuring 0.76 inches thick, the Inspiron 11 3000 is lighter and thinner than the Acer Aspire Switch 11 V (3.2 pounds, 0.8 inches) and HP Pavilion x360 (3.2 pounds, 0.89 inches). The Asus Transformer Book Flip TP200 (2.61 pounds, 0.73 inches) is lighter and thinner, but uses a detachable rather than a bend-back design.

Dell placed the Inspiron 11's power and HDMI ports, along with two USB 3.0 ports and its headphone jack on the notebook's left side. The power and volume buttons live on the right side of the notebook's deck, along with its USB 2.0 port, SD memory reader and security lock slot.

You can switch the Inspiron 11 3000 between laptop, display, tent and tablet mode by rotating its display on the notebook's zinc-alloy hinge. The Pavilion x360 11 and Transformer Book Flip switch between positions in the same manner, and you detach, reattach and rotate the Aspire Switch 11 V's screen to alternate between modes.
Rotating the Inspiron 11 between positions, I noted that its display stays where you put it. Placing the Inspiron 11 in tent mode, I could can grab it by the corner of its screen or base and shake the notebook gently without any change in the display's position.

The Inspiron 11 3000's 1366 x 768 display isn't full HD, but it did a good job reproducing color and showing details when I watched the Batman vs. Superman trailer. The son of Krypton's billowing red cape and blue suit had accurate hues, and the black of Bruce Wayne's limo was rich and saturated. From the split ends in Jesse Eisenberg's mop of hair to the gauzy fabric of the new Batsuit, the Inspiron 11's display rendered details with clarity. However, the Aspire Switch 11 V offers a display with a higher resolution (1920 x 1080).

The Inspiron 11 registered 282 nits of brightness on our light meter, which is below the ultraportable category average of 302 nits. Acer's Switch 11 V is the brightest 2-in-1 in this price range, with 409 nits. The Transformer Book Flip and Pavilion x360 were dimmer.According to our tests, the Inspiron 11's display can render 87 percent of the sRGB color spectrum. The Switch 11 V (74.1 percent), Transformer Book Flip (69 percent) and average ultraportable (80 percent) cannot show as many colors.

The Delta-E test for color accuracy (where lower is better) gave the Inspiron 11's display a score of 0.9, which is far better than the average for ultraportable notebooks (4.83). The Pavilion x360 (0.2), Transformer Book Flip (0.3) and Switch 11 V (0.81) show more precise colors.

Taking the 10FastFingers typing test on the Inspiron 11 3000, I clicked my way to a pace of 72 words per minute with 99 percent accuracy. That's faster than my typical 69 words per minute, and I attribute the uptick to the hybrid's bouncy and pleasant-to-click keys, which give good tactile feedback even though they have a shallow 1.3 millimeters of travel and require a modest 55 grams of force to actuate. Dell has given this notebook a responsive touchpad that did an excellent job of keeping up with my fingers as I pinched, scrolled and performed Windows 10's three-finger app-switching gestures. Each click of the touchpad has a solid feel and makes little noise.As I drew in Windows Paint by dragging my fingers on the Inspiron's touch screen, I noticed that the display did a good job of keeping up with all 10 of my fingers, no matter how fast they moved.