We might soon see a new handset from Honor hitting the market. A tipster has recently suggested that an Honor 300 Ultra might be under development. While the Chinese smartphone manufacturer has officially announced the Honor 300 and Honor 300 Pro, which are already available for preorder in China, there’s been no official word on an Ultra variant. However, two leaked images of the alleged Honor 300 Ultra have surfaced on the Chinese microblogging platform Weibo, providing a glimpse of its design and colour options. ALSO READ | Leaked images suggest that the Honor 300 Ultra closely resembles the Honor 300 Pro Honor 300 Ultra: Design Leaks Tipster Digital Chat Station has shared what appears to be the design of the rumoured Honor 300 Ultra in a Weibo post (translated from Chinese). While Honor has already confirmed the launch of the Honor 300 and Honor 300 Pro in China, this is the first mention of an Ultra model. It remains unclear whether the device will debut alongside the series or be introduced at a later date. Leaked images suggest that the Honor 300 Ultra closely resembles the Honor 300 Pro, featuring a triple rear camera setup arranged in a hexagonal camera module. The device is shown with a curved display, and the rear panel appears in two colour options: classic black and a white variant with a textured, paint-like finish. Honor 300 Series: Specifications (Expected) Specific details about the Honor 300 Ultra remain scarce, but information about the Honor 300 and Honor 300 Pro has already surfaced online. According to tipster Digital Chat Station, the Honor 300 series will likely feature 1.5K OLED displays, with the Pro variant expected to run on the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chipset. The Honor 300 Pro is also rumoured to include a 50-megapixel periscope camera, enhancing its photography capabilities. Additionally, the entire Honor 300 lineup is expected to support 100W wired charging, and the devices may also feature wireless charging capabilities. As for biometric features, it remains uncertain whether the series will include an ultrasonic fingerprint scanner. However, more details about the Honor 300 and Honor 300 Pro are anticipated in the days leading up to their official launch in China.
A shocking incident involving an Ola electric scooter has gone viral on social media. In this video, a man is seen hammering away at his Ola Electric scooter in the middle of a road. According to the available information, the customer bought the Ola electric scooter a month ago and started having problems soon after. In the video, the company was accused of issuing a bill of Rs 90,000 for repairing it. Furious Ola Electric customer smashes scooter with hammer after allegedly receiving ₹90,000 bill from showroom. pic.twitter.com/c6lYSKSUf7 "The showroom made a bill of Rs 90,000, the customer got upset and broke the scooter in front of the showroom," read the video caption. The video shows a man in a white T-shirt attacking the scooter in front of the Ola Electric showroom. Also, a large crowd is seen gathered outside the showroom. Customers are constantly facing problems ranging from software to hardware in Ola Electric's scooter. The Central Consumer Protection Authority (CCPA) has ordered a detailed investigation into the consumer complaint resolution process of Bhavish Aggarwal-led Ola Electric. Last month, Ola Electric claimed that 99.1 per cent of the 10,644 complaints on the National Consumer Helpline (NCH) have been resolved. The CCPA had sent a show cause notice to the company regarding the alleged violation of consumer rights. Recently, in a conversation with IANS, several consumers said that the scooter has many problems, including hanging and battery problems. Due to the company having fewer service centres, one has to wait a long time to get the scooter repaired. Apart from this, scooter parts are also very expensive. Along with this, Ola Electric's stock has also seen a huge decline in the last few months. The stock closed at Rs 69.19 on Friday, down 56 per cent or Rs 88.21 per share from its all-time high of Rs 157.40 per share. Due to the steep decline, the market cap of the company has been reduced by Rs 38,000 crore. The market cap had reached an all-time high of around Rs 69,000 crore, which has come down to around Rs 31,000 crore. The reason for the fall in the company's stock is believed to be the continuous complaints from customers about poor service and product quality.If you're looking for tomorrow's investment winners, the technology sector is one the best places to start. It has produced plenty of market-smashing stocks in recent decades, and artificial intelligence (AI) is a massive opportunity that could create tremendous wealth for investors in the coming years. Here are two tech stocks ripe for the picking in November. 1. Micron Technology Shares of Micron Technology ( MU -0.12% ) rose to a high of $157 earlier this year before pulling back to around $100 at the time of this writing. That dip has made the stock's valuation even more attractive, as the most recent earnings report still showed surging demand from data centers for the company's high-capacity memory products. Micron has seen a sharp rebound in its revenue over the last year. In its fiscal 2024 fourth quarter, which ended Aug. 29, revenue jumped 93% year over year, showing the company's growth accelerating. Strong demand trends are lifting its margins, which caused Micron's earnings per share to more than double over the year-ago quarter. Earnings should continue to grow as Micron shifts more production to higher-margin products such as high-bandwidth memory that are expected to see surging demand in the new year. Management is seeing demand coming from AI and traditional servers, which indicates broad strength across the data center market. Micron is ramping production up as much as it can to meet demand, as supply is the chief factor limiting its sales. This will significantly benefit the company's margins. On average, Wall Street analysts currently expect Micron's adjusted earnings per share to jump from $1.30 in its fiscal 2024 to $8.93 in its fiscal 2025, according to Yahoo Finance. In light of these trends, the stock's valuation looks attractive at just 11 times next year's earnings. Relative to its expected fiscal 2026 results, the stock carries an even cheaper forward price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 8. Micron shareholders are looking at potentially substantial upsides over the next few years. 2. HubSpot HubSpot ( HUBS 3.14% ) offers an easy-to-use platform that helps small businesses manage services, marketing, and sales. It has delivered robust growth in recent years and produced phenomenal returns for its investors. The stock is up 18% since the company reported its third-quarter results in early November. Revenue grew 20% year over year on a constant-currency basis in Q3, driven by 10,000 net customer additions -- bringing the total customer count to 238,000 -- and continued spending by established customers. It reported strong customer interest in new AI features such as a new Copilot assistant, which is currently in beta testing. These were solid results during a relatively weak year of growth for leading software providers. Businesses have been hesitant to spend money on software, but HubSpot has met the challenge. While it expects revenue growth to slow again to approximately 16% year over year in the fourth quarter, Wall Street is starting to give the company more credit for its long-term opportunities and ability to improve margins. HubSpot is showing signs of building a durable competitive moat. Its adjusted operating margin improved from 16.5% in Q3 2023 to 18.7% in Q3 2024. This was an excellent performance following management's move to reduce prices to win more customers. It demonstrates the ability to be competitive on pricing and still grow profits, which helps explain why the stock is moving higher. On a price-to-sales basis, the shares still look attractive at a multiple of 14. The stock has soared by more than 2,000% since its IPO in 2014, but its average P/S ratio over the last decade was just over 12. With HubSpot still in growth mode, investors can anticipate earning returns that are consistent with the company's revenue growth over the long term.
December 10, 2024 This article has been reviewed according to Science X's editorial process and policies . Editors have highlightedthe following attributes while ensuring the content's credibility: fact-checked peer-reviewed publication trusted source proofread by Mark Thompson, Universe Today Dyson spheres and rings have always held a special fascination for me. The concept is simple: build a great big structure either as a sphere or ring to harness the energy from a star. Dyson rings are far more simple and feasible to construct and in a recent paper a team of scientists explore how we might detect them by analyzing the light from distant stars. The team suggests they might be able to detect Dyson rings around pulsars using their new technique. Like their spherical cousins, Dyson rings remain for now, a popular idea in science fiction yet they are starting to appear more and more in scientific debates. The concept of the ring is similar to the sphere, a megastructure designed to encircle a star, harnessing its energy on a gargantuan scale. It might consist of a series of satellites or even habitats in a circular orbit with solar collectors and unlike the spheres, require far less resources to build. The concept of the sphere was first proposed by physicist and mathematician Freeman Dyson in 1960. Such structures might be detectable and reveal the existence of intelligent civilizations. It's fascinating to think about civilizations building such constructions. Our own civilization currently consumes around 15,000 terawatts per hour and that number is only going to increase as our population grows and we become even more reliant on technology. To endeavor to quantify the energy usage from the level of technological capability, the Kardashev scale was developed. On this scale, we are currently at Type I which means our power usage is 4 × 10 19 erg s 1 (4 terawatts) If a civilization requires 4 × 10 33 erg s 1 (400 trillion terawatts) then it is considered to be type II and it is these civilizations that may be capable and indeed it may be necessary to build Dyson structures. To create either a solid sphere or even a sphere with orbiting satellites would require phenomenal amounts of material. A sphere which had a radius of 1 astronomical unit (the average distance between Earth and the sun) would require more material than exists in the entire solar system. It is far more likely that civilizations would create ring structures. Rings of this nature around a star would be able to harness significant amounts of energy but a ring around a pulsar would, if the pulse beam of the star could be tracked, be able to capture even more energy, of the order of 10 thousand trillion terawatts. In the paper written by Ogetay Kayali from Michigan Technological University and team, they propose further exploration of pulsar light curves to see if features that could reveal their presence have been missed. The features the team suggest arise from effects of the pulsar beam striking the ring structure . The beams travel at superluminal speeds which could result in multiple images of the pulsar spot on the Dyson ring appearing simultaneously. This may be visible in light curve analysis. A similar effect is seen when dust rings are illuminated with pulsar radiation. The research is accepted for publication in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society . More information: Ogetay Kayali et al, Search for Dyson Rings Around Pulsars: Unexpected Light Curves, Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society (2024). DOI: 10.1093/mnras/stae2701 . academic.oup.com/mnras/advance ... ras/stae2701/7918435 Journal information: Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Provided by Universe Today