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Showing posts with label GADGETS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GADGETS. Show all posts

Monday, August 24, 2020

Monday, May 18, 2020

What Jeezy and Figgers Communications should teach us



It'd be hard to find a Hip Hop consumer who doesn't love Sno. Over the course of over 15 years, his contributions to Hip Hop are to be recognized as major.

Thursday, November 14, 2019

The Motorola Razr tops Samsung's folding phone bypassing it's bugs


Motorola has brought back the Razr phone and it still folds but as a smartphone this time. Are we here for this or what? With a folding OLED screen, it's definitely raising eyebrows and rightly so.

Saturday, May 7, 2016

ACMD SICK GADGETS: CASIO G-SHOCK RELEASES NEW COLORS TO THE GRAVITYMASTER FOR SPRING 2016

CASIO G-SHOCK RELEASES NEW COLORS TO THE GRAVITYMASTER FOR SPRING 2016 
Two New Colors Are The Perfect Aviation Accessory
Dover, NJ, March 28, 2016 - Casio America, Inc. announces two new color adds to the the GRAVITYMASTERSeries GA1100 for Spring. Developed as aviation timepieces, the series offers a perfect upgrade to Spring wardrobe essentials.

The two timepieces; the GA1100-2B and the GA1100-9G offer new complementary color adds. GA1100-2B is designed with a watch-face that includes hints of electric blue, while the GA1100-9G offers a powerful touch of gold.

Alongside the timepiece design features and G-Shock’s central absolute toughness, this series has exclusivetechnological advancements. Wide hour and minute hands show the time in your current location, while a second time can be indicated by the dial at 9 o’clock. In addition, the Twin Sensors feature offers both a Digital Compass and Thermometer. A high-luminonsity LED display light enables ready of display information even in the dark.

Both models include Shock Resistance, 200M Water Resistance, Digital Compass / Thermometer, Auto Super Illuminator LED, Neo-brite Luminous Hands & markers, World Time (31 TZ / 48 Cities + UTC) 5 Daily Alarms (1SNZ), 1/100th Sec. Stopwatch (60 Min), Countdown Timer (60min), 12/24Hr Formats and a case size of 52.1mm.

The Casio G-SHOCK Color Add is now available at the G-SHOCK NYC Soho store, select Macy’s and fashion boutiques. The series will retail the GA1100-2B and GA1100-96 at $250 USD.


Tuesday, February 16, 2016

ACMD SICK GADGETS: ROLI SEABOARD RISE


There's unfortunate timing – and then there's scheduling your big unveiling at the exact same time as an Apple press event. Fortunately, Roli's products are innovative enough to cut through the noise – or rise above, as it were.

The London-based company made a name for itself with the first-generation Seaboard Grand keyboard, an innovative take that added a foam-like surface to the electric keyboard, letting players bend and manipulate notes in a manner akin to a guitar string.



The new Seaboard Rise packs the pressure-sensitive technology into a much more portable design, functioning as both a keyboard and a wireless MIDI controller utilizing Bluetooth technology. The 25-key instrument sports its own built-in battery, offering up to 8 hours of play time on a single charge. It is less than an inch thick and is compatible with a variety of software and hardware synthesisers, as well as digital audio workstations across OSX, Windows, and other platforms




Wednesday, January 27, 2016

ACMD GADGETS: Dell XPS 12 Revealed


Dell is known as a traditional laptop market and it had less than satisfactory results in the tablet market. Dell’s upcoming tablet will be known as XPS 12 and it will compete directly against Microsoft Surface Pro 4. The Dell XPS 12 will offer 4K ultra HD resolution and other interesting features.
Sharp’s IGZO panel technology will also provide excellent clarity on the 352ppi display. Sources in Germany indicated that there will be a cheaper variant of the XPS 12 with 1920 x 1080 Full HD display. The tablet will be equipped with Intel’s latest hardware platform, specifically Core M Skylake. It will also have M2 Sata SSD with multiple storage capabilities.
The XPS 12 has two USB Type X ports with Thunderbolt 3 technology and a SD card reader for file swapping and simple expansion. Wireless options include Bluetooth 4.1 and dual band WiFi. For users who want more improved connectivity, they could choose the more expensive 4G LTE version.
Tablets are not intended to work as professional-grade camera, but there is a decent 8Mp camera on the back and 5Mp camera on the front. The Dell Active pen will improve usability and productivity. The XPS 12 has a good build quality with magnesium alloy housing and the whole system will weigh less than 800 grams.

Sunday, August 9, 2015

Windows 10 Review


Microsoft has launched Windows 10, the latest version of its Windows operating system, to rectify the drawbacks ofWindows 8 and make a smooth transition from Windows 7. With Windows 10, Microsoft aims to diminish the undesirable effects on the Windows 8 desktop users caused by the overly emphasized touch-centric Metro User Interface. Now, the front facing user interface in the new operating system, Windows 10, seems to be intended to feel more familiar to Windows 7. Windows 10 offers new features such as a modified Start menu, Task view, Virtual desktops, unified app store, etc.

Since Windows 10 is currently not available for download, we have examined and reviewed the features of Windows 10 Technical Preview, and took a close look at how Windows 10 stands in comparison to the previous versions of Windows. If you want, you can know about the features of Windows 10 in detail here.

Windows 10 in-depth review

Start menu

One feature of Windows 10 which is grabbing most attention is the revived Start menu. The new Start menu of Windows 10 looks like a blend of the Start menu of Window 7 and the Start screen of Windows 8. In Windows 10, the left part of the Start menu has shortcuts to some folders and apps such as Documents, Pictures, PC settings, File Explorer, etc. The power options which includes shut down, restart, and sleep have moved to the top of the Start menu.
Now a customizable region containing the live tiles of Modern Metro apps is added on the right side of the Start menu. It's quite a nice addition to the layout of the Start menu both visually and functionally as it lets you to take a quick look at the status of the apps you are using, for example, you can see the weather forecast at your location, news updates, what's new in the app store, etc.

Search Tool

The Start menu of Windows 10 now features a more powerful search tool at the bottom. Not only it lets you search for local files and apps on your device, it can also be used to search the Windows store and the Internet through the Bing search engine. This feature to search the Internet from the search tool in Start menu is not available inWindows 7 and previous versions. For a detailed comparison of Windows 7 and Windows 10 operating systems, you can see our guide on Windows 7 vs Windows 10.

Snap Assist

In Windows 7 and Windows 8, the Snap feature lets you to drag a window towards the left or right border of the screen and position it in such a way that it takes only the half part of the screen. This feature helps you to open and work with two windows at the same time.
In Windows 10, the Snap Assist feature is taken to the next level. Depending on the size of the monitor, it now lets you to snap windows to just a quarter part of the screen, so you can open and work on four applications. Like the Virtual Desktops, the Snap Assist feature aims to improve the multitasking experience of the users.

Virtual Desktops

The Virtual Desktop feature is perhaps one of the most useful features added in Windows 10 for those users who keep multiple file explorer windows open and use many applications at the same time. Virtual Desktops or any similar feature was not available in any previous versions of the Windows operating system.
Virtual Desktops enables you to create multiple desktops to organize your apps and file explorer  windows in groups and make your desktop workspace clutter free. You can use virtual desktops to group together apps and files for your work in one desktop and run multimedia apps to watch movies, listen to music, or play games in another desktop.
If you want to know more about Virtual Desktops, you can see our guide on how to use Virtual Desktops in Windows 10.

Continuum

Windows 8 featured a new Start screen filled with large size colorful live tiles of Metro apps. While this new interface works well on small touch enabled devices such as tablets and smartphones, it was not intuitive at all on laptops and desktops with mouse and keyboards.
To rectify this issue and to improve the user experience on 2-in-1 PCs, convertible laptops, and hybrid devices like Microsoft Surface, Windows 10 comes with a new feature called continuum. Continuum enables Windows 10 to detect when a keyboard is attached to or detached from the device and adapt its interface accordingly to both touch-optimized and non-touch devices.
When the keyboard is detached from a hybrid device, Windows 10 gives you the option to switch to a touch-enabled interface which is appropriate for tablets.

Universal Apps

In Windows 8, Microsoft introduced Modern Metro apps, and unlike the normal desktop apps, the Metro apps always opened in full screen mode. The Modern apps cannot be minimized and resized like the desktop apps. The difference between the two system of apps, Modern apps and desktop apps, caused a lot of confusion among the users of Windows 8 and 8.1.
If you want to know how Windows 8.1 stands in comparison with Windows 10, you can see Windows 8.1 vs Windows 10.
Now, in Windows 10, desktop apps and modern apps open in simlar windows with identical options for minimizing, maximizing, closing, or resizing them which allows for a more unified experience. This is one of the most important usability enhancements from Microsoft in Windows 10.

Performance enhancements

Apart from the user interface and usability improvements in Windows 10, Microsoft has revamped the engine of the operating system. Windows 10 has significantly enhanced startup and shutdown performance when compared toWindows 7. While in comparison to Windows 8 or 8.1, Windows 10 has moderately faster startup and shutdown time. Windows 10 is expected to load even faster on laptops and desktops with solid-state drives (SSD).
In addition the enhanced startup and shutdown performances, Windows 10 has improved multimedia capabilities, better 3D graphics support, and gaming performance. These improvements will give you superior experience while watching movies, playing your favorite games, or working on your 3D modelling program.
Windows 10 will also ships with DirectX 12 which enables full utilization of the modern GPU hardware in all types of Windows 10 devices ranging from tablets and smartphones to laptops, desktops, high-end PCs, and Xbox One.
Windows 10 also features slight improvements in file transfer speeds. The new improved interface shows file transfer rates in real-time in a graphical format. Overall, Windows 10 is less resource intensive, slightly faster than the previous versions, highly responsive to the user's command, and evidently more performant on a modern hardware.

Security and Business features

According to Microsoft, they are concerned about the growing number of security breaches Windows users are experiencing and they want to make their latest operating system, Windows 10, much more capable to resist such breaches. In Windows 10, Microsoft has added a number of new security and enterprise features to make it more secure for both individual and corporate users. Windows 10 includes enterprise grade security, features to protect information and identities, and simplified security management for the modern needs of individuals and enterprise.
The Bitlocker drive encryption which was introduced in Windows 7 is taken to a new level in Windows 10. While Bitlocker only protects your data while it resides on your device, Windows 10 will have an additional layer of security at the file and application level. The new layer of protection is capable to protect your important data even if it moves from your tablet or computer to cloud, a removable USB drive, or email.
To further enhance the resistance to security breaches, theft, and intrusions, Windows 10 has inbuilt support for multi-factor authentication. Windows 10 will also provide companies with more choice, flexibility, and the necessary tools to deliver a much more secured and controlled VPN access.
Windows 10 has many new features for the enterprise such as better Mobile Device Management capabilities, a unified and customizable app store, in-place upgrades from Windows 7 and Windows 8, the capability to lock-down mission critical environments to receive only security and critical updates to their systems, etc.

Monday, March 23, 2015

ACMD GADGETS: SAMSUNG GALAXY ZOOM


3.5stars

CNET EDITORS' RATING

3.5stars4 USER REVIEWS
THE GOOD The Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom's advanced controls and preset modes are easy to use. Its top-notch image quality, optical zoom, and a tripod mount make it the most flexible smartphone camera there is. Android 4.2 helps keep the device fresh and connected.
THE BAD Heavy, thick, and asymmetrical, the camera-shaped Zoom is incredibly awkward and uncomfortable to use as a phone.
THE BOTTOM LINE Buy the Zoom if you'd like a flexible two-in-one camera/smartphone, no matter the size. But enthusiasts should stick to standalone shooters, and slimmer smartphones -- like the arguably better Nokia Lumia 1020 -- will satisfy most photo needs.
7.7OVERALL
  • DESIGN6.0
  • FEATURES8.0
  • PERFORMANCE9.0

 With its bulky point-and-shoot camera shape and 10x optical zoom, Samsung's Galaxy S4Zoom makes for a ridiculously shaped smartphone that defies pocketability. But the mashup device sure can shoot.
In fact, its image quality is on par with a good point-and-shoot camera, and its optical zoom makes it a more flexible camera than any other smartphone's. Unfortunately, the Zoom's awkward and uneasy design disrupts the phone's day-to-day functionality on a fundamental level, even if you're not holding it up to your ear.
Despite its strong photography skills, the Zoom -- which has no U.S. carrier partner (or pricing) yet -- is floundering for an audience. Nokia's smaller 41-megapixel Lumia 1020 edges the Zoom in pure image quality, and casual shooters who aren't willing to give up the convenience of a pocket phone will be happier with the 13-megapixel Samsung Galaxy S4 or 8-megapixel iPhone 5.

Craziest 'phone' design ever?

We've seen some out-there phone designs in our time, and the Zoom is right up there. As a smartphone, the Zoom's large lens assembly and hand grip are completely impractical. It uncomfortably stretches out pockets and its 7.3-ounce weight drags on your arm if you hold it for a long time, say, to watch a video or play a game.
Like the LTE version of the Samsung Galaxy Camera that came before it, the Zoom's always-connected data stream lets you easily share and upload photos. However, the phone's bulk also makes it much harder to immerse yourself in the device as you would with a slimmer, more shingle-shaped phone.

And woe unto anyone who attempts using this thing as cell phone without a Bluetooth headset. I tried it at length to see how it felt. Not only did I look utterly ridiculous, my hands got tired of holding the device after 15- and 20-minute calls. (Call quality was actually pretty good; you can read about that part below.)
As a camera, the Zoom works well. The large, round shutter button depresses with the right amount of give, the grip makes it possible to shoot one-handed, and the large zoom wheel turns smoothly without being too loose. Photographers accustomed to resting their thumbs on the camera's back will need to adjust so they don't tap the touch screen. Otherwise, shooting with the Zoom is smooth sailing.
The lens assembly takes up a lot of space on the back, owing to its 24-240mm zoom lens. To the left of the lens are the xenon flash and an autofocus assist light. A microSD card slot and tripod mount populate the left spine (if you're holding the Zoom like a phone), and on the right are the power/lock buttons, volume rocker, and shutter button. The headset jack and IR blaster live up top, with the Micro-USB charging port on the bottom edge.
Like other Galaxy phones, the Zoom navigates with a central Home button flanked by capacitive controls for the menu and Back button. They also do double duty to bring up Google Now cards and recent apps.
One missing element is a charging indicator light, which would go a long way toward letting phone owners know when the Zoom has enough juice to shoot its heart out.

All about the camera

The Zoom is a smartphone, yes, but whether you buy it or not all comes down to its camera controls and image quality. You can fire up the camera and its 16-megapixel BSI CMOS sensor by holding down the shutter button, but you'll need to unlock the phone first.
To get to the shooter faster, you can set a lock-screen shortcut for the camera (as well as any other app). Going one step further, you can also program the Zoom to open the camera when you power it on.
Samsung has learned a thing or two about making its camera app easy to understand and use. There are onscreen controls to flip between front and rear cameras, toggle the flash, and turn on self-timer, geotagging, and autosharing. Icons make it easy to zoom in and out without touching the lens, and other buttons switch to video capture, open mode selection, and take the photo.
Tap an arrow at the bottom of the screen to pop open a long list of filter effects, like sepia, vintage, and fish-eye.
The modes are plentiful, even more so than on the other Galaxy S4 phones. You have auto, of course, and digital dials to set ISO, white balance, contrast, color correction, exposure time, and so on.
A category called Smart Mode bundles 25 presets, including panorama and macro, HDR (which it calls Rich Tone), and settings for night shots, food, action, and smiling tots. If all these are still too confusing, there is -- absurdly -- even a mode to suggest the right mode.
One mode turns out be an editable list of shortcuts for your five favorite modes. It's a convenient way to get what you want quickly, but also seems a bit much. It might be simpler if Samsung just let you reorder and star your favorite modes instead so flagged ones appear at the top of the list.
Another shortcut reveals itself when you turn the zoom lens while on the home screen. Do this, and your onscreen cursor rotates around some common modes.
For the most part, Samsung has made camera app navigation intuitive. And I like how voice dictation, which takes the photo when it hears trigger words like "cheese" and "smile," works with the front-facing camera. I used this feature when I wanted to minimize hand shake.
Image quality
The Zoom doesn't claim to have the highest megapixel resolution of any smartphone camera or the crispest, clearest fidelity. Yet, in our tests, it produced some excellent images using auto settings, preset modes, and freehand controls. Still and all, the Nokia Lumia 1020 produced the all-around best shots with its larger sensor, cleaner processing, better low-light shots, and solid image stabilization.
Auto mode on the Zoom takes photos with crisp edges, and uses a warmer tone overall that sometimes pumps up yellows. Indoors, it often relies on flash where some other smartphone cameras (like theiPhone 5) do not. The effect is photos with defined faces that and less background detail. The tendency to use flash also created a less atmospheric nighttime scene.
Whether you like this or not is a matter of taste; I personally prefer to see clear faces than worry about blinding my friends with flash. On the other hand, camera phones are increasingly improving low-light performance, which means that the flash should fire less often as smartphone cameras get better.
The Zoom's auto mode sometimes helped out by kicking over to another setting; I noticed this take place with night mode, though not macro.
The Zoom's killer feature is indeed that 10x optical zoom. Most of the time, zoom quality was terrific without much loss in image fidelity. I was really impressed with some images I captured while standing at the bottom of a statue, for example, or across the street. I found Zoom handy for taking photos of objects I couldn't physically get close to in time to capture the moment, like bystanders at CNET's office ping pong tournament (really,) or a scene across a busy intersection.
CNET camera editor Josh Goldman also got some really beautiful artistic shots using the Zoom's lens to blur the background and make the foreground pop.
This camera phone's zoom lens may be on par with other point-and-shoot cameras, but it wasn't absolutely perfect. Sometimes the camera failed to focus on objects, like facial features, no matter how often I tried. Zoom also wasn't great at fulfilling a macro function -- it's easy to get too close.
Speaking of close-ups, I was disappointed that close-ups in auto mode often didn't work. Strangely, a shot looked clear and sharp in freeze frame on the display, but blurry in review. I also noticed a little motion blur at times, even when subjects and I both kept still. The Zoom's image stabilization should cancel out minor hand shaking.
Must-see: Samsung Galaxy S4 shootout versus Lumia 1020, others
Macro mode presets were terrific, however, yielding rich detail on objects like flowers, textiles, lettering, and more. Even though using Samsung's modes requires premeditation, many of them do have a positive effect. I'm personally much more interested in the kinds of preset boosts you can get with food mode, indoor, and action than settings like best face and best photo that automatically select a more technically correct picture from a series for you to use.
In our tests, the Zoom took better photos in a lot of situations than the usual camera phones, with better detail and lower noise. In automatic mode, the differences between the Zoom, the original S4, and the iPhone 5 generally weren't astounding enough to make most casual photographers jump ship and buy a Zoom.

Sunday, December 28, 2014

ACMD GADGETS: Samsung Galaxy Note Edge


The big news from Samsung Unpacked 2014 in Berlin is the flagship Galaxy Note 4. But with that came a bit of a surprise: the curved-edge Samsung Galaxy Note Edge.
The Note Edge isn't a curved phone in the same sense as the Samsung Galaxy Round or the LG G Flex, but a rather more subtle approach to showing off the company's flexible Super AMOLED screen technology. A single edge curves around to the side of the phone and the user interface is designed to incorporate a distinct, separate, strip of controls in this specific area.
Samsung says it's great for handling movie controls while the Quad HD display dedicates all its pixels the main action. Or instead to act as a live notifications strip for Twitter, Yahoo, the weather and a raft of others - each of which are Samsung or third-party developed, with the SDK being open for other developers.
null

Confused? We are too. We have a feeling this is Samsung showing off just how capable it is in creating a product that's inventive rather than entirely necessary. And given how expensive the curved TV screens are at the moment, we anticipate the price premium paid for the Edge over theNote 4 is going to further limit the appeal.
That said, we're rather taken by how well the device works. For the most part the Note Edge is aNote 4, complete with S Pen stylus and all the latest bells and whistles, which you can read about in full by following the link below. Or, in the case of the Edge, it's got an extra bell and probably a whistle too in the form of its screen.
Unlike the Note 4's 5.7-inch 2560 x 1440 pixel resolution screen, the Note Edge is slightly different because its screen is inevitably wider. That makes for a diagonal 5.6-inch measure with the curved side strip adding some extra pixels to the 515ppi density panel - but there's no final word on the exact figures at this moment in time. It looks fantastic though, packed with detail and punchy colour.
In the hand the Edge feels much the same at the Note 4 and that curved edge doesn't distract like we thought it might. The same soft-touch rear panel is comfortable and there's ample grip from the textured finish.
null

Using the additional user interface in the curved edge is fun, but we couldn't help thinking that it was unnecessary. We're happy to touch the screen to get additional controls, or to swipe down to see Twitter notifications, and that works just fine as it is.
But if that's not enough for you then the Note Edge tackles various tasks in a fun way. Whether you want quick-access icons or dedicated apps such as Twitter developed specifically for the Edge, the choice is yours. Swiping to the right in the edge toggles between the various application widgets that you have installed, so it's up to you how the area is used.
null

Swipe down in this edge section and there's a variety of additional controls, including a timer, stopwatch, light, S Voice and even a 10cm ruler. Yep, a ruler. If that's not reason enough to pre-order one now then we don't know what is.
The Samsung Galaxy Note Edge is certainly a spectacle. But we can't see it taking off as the next big thing. We think it's more about Samsung showing off just how darn clever it is. We'll give the company that, as it did bring a smile to the face, but it's the standard Note 4 that's really stolen the show.

Tuesday, December 2, 2014

Sol Republic: The Future of HeadJamz

SOL REPUBLIC creates headphone that will inspire the race of a lifetime. 

Andretti Autosport joins with SOL REPUBLIC in celebration of Kurt Busch's "Double"
INDIANAPOLIS (May 21, 2014) -- Andretti Autosport today announced its partnership with headphone brand and music lifestyle company SOL REPUBLIC and, in doing so, jointly celebrate Kurt Busch's historic attempt at the "Double". On May 25th, Busch will attempt to become the fourth driver to contest the "Double" -- competing at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway driving the No. 26 Suretone Honda in "The Greatest Spectacle in Racing" and at Charlotte Motor Speedway in a stock car race later that same day. SOL REPUBLIC, which is committed to changing the world one listener at a time, brings the power of music to Andretti Autosport with limited-edition headphones created exclusively for Kurt and the team as they race into the record books.
"Music and racing go hand in hand," said Seth Combs, SOL REPUBLIC co-founder and CMO. "We are thrilled to bring the power of music to celebrate Kurt's incredible 1,100-mile feat and the entire Andretti Autosport team with our race inspired limited-edition headphones."
"I'm happy to welcome SOL REPUBLIC to the Andretti Autosport family," said Andretti Autosport team-owner and open-wheel racing legend Michael Andretti. "The SOL REPUBLIC family is as dedicated and passionate about music as we are about racing, and our shared passion is in perfect harmony as we support Kurt's 1,100-mile effort."

To commemorate this historic effort, SOL REPUBLIC has created one-of-a-kind Tracks headphones for Busch and the Andretti Autosport crew. Ten fans can win one of the limited-edition headphones, which are designed to commemorate racing's unique lifestyle and are autographed by Busch, by posting the name of a song that embodies Indy or stock car racing on SOL REPUBLIC's Facebook page or tweeting it @SOLREPUBLIC.
SOL REPUBLIC offers sound, durability and style that every music and racing fan will love. With a wide range of options, from $39.99 in-ear headphones up to high-end studio-tuned headphones and wireless speakers, SOL REPUBLIC makes it possible for every music lover to own an amazing headphone that delivers an amazing sound experience. To learn more about SOL REPUBLIC headphones and speakers, go towww.SOLREPUBLIC.com.
About SOL REPUBLIC
SOL REPUBLIC is a global consumer electronics company dedicated to enhancing people's lives through style, sound and technology. Comprised of music fanatics, SOL REPUBLIC develops its products from the ground up to look, sound and feel unlike anything else in the market. For more information, visit www.SOLREPUBLIC.com
About Andretti Autosport Based in Indianapolis and led by racing legend Michael Andretti, Andretti Autosport boasts a wide racing portfolio rooted in tradition and designed for success. Together with Andretti Formula E and Volkswagen Andretti Rallycross, Andretti Autosport fields multiple entries in the IndyCar Series, Indy Lights and the Pro Mazda Championship, along with entries in the FIA Formula E Championship and Global Rallycross. The company boasts four IndyCar Series championships (2004, 2005, 2007 and 2012), two Indy Lights titles (2008 and 2009), one Pro Mazda championship (2013) and one USF2000 championship (2010) and has twice captured victory at the famed Indianapolis 500 (2005 and 2007). To share in the Andretti story, please visit online at AndrettiAutosport.com or AndrettiTV.com and follow along on Twitter via @FollowAndretti.

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