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December 21, 2015

HP ProBook 4740s Battery

Samsung Note 6 can also act as a stand-alone weather station, for it is said to be equipped with a thermometer and a barometer. Plus a compass, for the outdoor enthusiast. SPO2 oxygen and heart beat sensor will also be included.

â€¢ Candace Denise Scott, 25, of the 500 block of Fairway View Drive, Wheeling, was arrested Dec. 2 at Brunswick's, 350 McHenry Road, and charged with felony theft. Police reports said security agents for the company believe that employee Scott stole approximately $6,000 between Oct. 1, 2014, and Dec. 2, 2015. According to the reports, Scott, assigned to the arcade, took customers' money for playing cards, pocketed some of it, and loaded some on her personal card and let friends and family use the card to play arcade games.

â€¢ Burglars stole a purse with laptop computer, cellphone and wallet between 8:46 and 8:51 a.m. Dec. 7 out of an unlocked 2007 Nissan Murano, when the victim parked her vehicle at the Montessori school, 950 Ellen Drive, and took her child inside. Value was estimated at $1,200.

â€¢ Thieves stole four special edition tires and rims between 10:15 p.m. Dec. 6 and 9:30 a.m. Dec. 7 from a 2016 Acura Integra in a lot on the 1500 block of Johnson Drive. The vehicle belongs to the Muller Acura dealership and was used by a sales associate. Value was estimated at $2,400.

â€¢ Ignacio Aguilar, 50, of the 1500 block of West Monroe Street, Chicago, was arrested around 3:29 p.m. Dec. 9 at the Des Plaines Public Library, 1501 Ellinwood, and charged with criminal trespass to property. His court date is Jan. 22.

â€¢ Burglars broke into a home on the 1300 block of South Wolf Road between 8 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Dec. 4 and stole several items.â€¢ Burglars pried open a bedroom window between 1 and 6:55 p.m. Dec. 6 at a home on the 9600 block of West Wolf Road and stole a laptop computer, an iPod, and jewelry.

â€¢ Thieves stole a gray Mercedes GLK 340 SUV between 6:05 and 6:15 p.m. Dec. 2 in a store lot, 1500 Lee St. The SUV has a push button starter and owner was not sure if the vehicle had turned off when he parked it.

â€¢ Anita A. Szister, 26, of the 300 block of Spruce Lane, Elk Grove Village, and Maja M. Borek, 24, of the 1800 block of Pebble Beach Circle, Elk Grove Village, were arrested around 7:27 p.m. Nov. 23 at Wal-Mart in Mount Prospect Plaza, Rand and Central roads, and charged with felony retail theft. Police reports said a security agent saw them take 16 shirts, 2 safety vests, seven pairs of gloves, 10 pieces of sports apparel. Value was estimated at $933.

â€¢ Three males were seen on a security video taking two TVs, a DVD player and speaker around 1:57 a.m. Nov. 28 from Wal-Mart in Mount Prospect Plaza, Rand and Central roads. Value was estimated at $869.

â€¢ Andrew Paprocki, 20, of the 800 block of Virginia Lake, Palatine, was arrested Nov. 12 at the Prospect Heights Police Department and charged with felony burglary. Police reports said he was accused of taking silver coins and cash out of a home on the 500 block of Nawata, where he had been allowed to stay temporarily. Value was estimated at $1,000.

â€¢ Vandals smashed a living room window between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Dec. 7 at an apartment on the 700 block of Piper Lane. Damage was estimated at $100.â€¢ Thieves stole two star shower laser lights valued at $80 between 1:16 and 1:20 a.m. Dec. 5 out of the backyard at a home on the 200 block of East Circle Avenue.

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Wow. What a year itâ€™s been for Apple. The 12in MacBook, the iPad Pro, Apple Pay, Apple Music, Beats 1 and, of course, the Apple Watch, have given us plenty to talk about over the last twelve months â€“ and these releases do more than just hint at what might be coming up in 2016.

Apple predictions for 2016: New Apple Watch
Apple hasnâ€™t exactly bet the farm on its Watch. It was launched with appropriate fanfare, but the companyâ€™s played it slow and sure since then. In store display areas are discreet, and overshadowed by its longer-established lines. Perhaps it realises that a fair few of us are waiting for the first revision.

Expect that to come in 2016 â€“ around April, when the original model will be 12 months old. If anything appears between now and then itâ€™s likely to be another big-brand collaboration, like the one it rolled out with Hermes back in September. Jumping in bed with a sports brand like Nike â€“ with whom Apple has worked before â€“ would be a logical fit, and give Watch Sport more weight in the fitness arena.

The first revision will almost certainly be an extensive upgrade to bring it in line with its most ambitious competitors, so weâ€™re expecting an Apple Watch 2, rather than an iPhone-style â€˜Sâ€™ variant. Weâ€™re also expecting it to be an entirely stand-alone device, along the lines of Samsungâ€™s Gear S2, which connects directly to the cellular network, bypassing the Galaxy Phone entirely.

This might seem illogical if you considered the Apple Watch to be a stealth marketing tool for increased iPhone sales, but it wouldnâ€™t be the first time Apple has broken an explicit link between two core products to boost the sales of the newcomer. Think back to its original strategy with the iPod, which was to use it as a Trojan for the Mac (it required a FireWire-enabled computer running iTunes which, at that time, wasnâ€™t available on Windows). Only when it produced a PC version did the iPod really fly, and change the companyâ€™s fortunes forever.

Why do we believe itâ€™s going to do that here? Aside from the need to compete with Samsung itâ€™s because watchOS 2, which rolled out on 21 September, made it possible for the first time to run third-party applications directly, without using the phone as a data conduit. Building in full-blown phone-free comms is the next logical step.