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John Peroramas

Photographer at RTINGS

Articles

  • 1 week ago | rtings.com | Olivier Martin |Ryan G. Lim |John Peroramas

    Compared To Other Printers The Canon PRO-310 is one of the best photo printers we've tested so far, standing out for its sturdy build, outstanding print quality, and most of all, its remarkable color accuracy.

  • 1 week ago | rtings.com | Caleb Taylor |Duncan MacRae |John Peroramas

    This mouse uses the 'XERO Sensor,' a Pixart 3950, which has been tuned by Pwnage, and a Nordic nrf52840 MCU. It supports polling rates of 125Hz, 250Hz, 500Hz, 1000Hz, 2000Hz, 4000Hz and 8000Hz.You can adjust various sensor settings using the customization software, including lift-off distance, Motion Sync, and slam click prevention. This mouse has an unusual feature where you can physically adjust the position of the sensor from the underside of the mouse.

  • 1 week ago | rtings.com | Dagobiet Morales Alfaro |Stephen Kerr |John Peroramas

    Much like the Harman/Kardon Go + Play 3, the Harman/Kardon Onyx Studio 9 has very good controls. The speaker includes basic playback functions with dedicated buttons for volume up/down and play/pause. Most controls have secondary functions accessed by holding buttons down for a longer period or by pressing them in combination. Here is an image showing how these controls work.

  • 2 weeks ago | rtings.com | Matthew Lopes |Jasper Lastoria |John Peroramas

    Despite the brand name of CMF, the earbuds use their parent company's Nothing X app, which works with Android and iOS. Its functionality is goodโ€”in use, it's very similar to the Nothing Ear (a) with EQ presets and a three-band EQ, while lacking the more comprehensive graphic EQ with Q-factor supported on the Nothing Ear. If you want even more bass, you can choose Ultra Bass to augment any of the EQ presets. Take a look at the tour of the app.

  • 2 weeks ago | rtings.com | Kelsey Linhares |Theresa Ketterling |John Peroramas

    It's decent for making nut butter, but it's a somewhat inconvenient process. You need five blending cycles, but more importantly, it requires quite a bit of shaking and scraping the jar. Since it's a personal blender, scraping requires you to undock the jar and remove the blades, so it's a little annoying. Still, in the end, it makes creamy, spreadable nut butter, although it's a little grainy compared with what some blenders can do, including the Beast Health Blender.