3D printed Gun, takes man to jail.

The Metropolitan police in on Wednesday, convicted a 26-year-old man who made a 3D printed fire arm that was capable of releasing a lethal shot on recoil.

It was recalled in October 2017 that some component of the weapon was discovered in a drug crime scene during a raid in London

The accused, Tendai Muswere, pleaded guilty at Southwark Crown Court on Wednesday to manufacturing a firearm. Although he explained to the court that the 3D gun was a project for the university, but the officers on investigation found that he had a search history of checking the internet to watch videos on how to make a weapon that could fire live ammunition.

Although this is the first British conviction relating to a gun made using a 3D printer as stated by the polices, acting Detective Sergeant Jonathan Roberts had this to say.

"Muswere claimed that he was printing the firearms for a 'dystopian' university film project but he has not explained why he included the component parts necessary to make a lethal barrelled weapon."

He furthermore added saying: "We know that Muswere was planning to line the printed firearms with steel tubes in order to make a barrel capable of firing."

Uber Flying Taxi service at long last.

Uber has gone ahead to press on its “flying taxi service plan for 2023”. The reality is setting in and becoming less of fiction, as unveiling of air mobility vehicles are taking hold of the future by the leash.

Uber has set it goals for the Uber Air, which will be its air transport service.  This has got Uber extensively taking looks at having its own Uber Copter fleet in NYC as at this summer.

Alaka'i Technologies, Massachusetts-based, showed its electronic human-carrying drone in May of this year and claims it can carry five passengers. Not left out is the American-Israeli company NFT (Next Future Transportation) — tells us how it new folding-wing vehicle will halve travel times by both driving on the street and flying during commutes.

With technology on a speed train of invention and creation, flying cars are not just happening. In the early 90’s attempts have been made on flying cars. More auto mobile companies are set to launch their flying cars.

BMW co-designed the Alaka’I technologies air taxi with other hired engineering teams and expert executives from which some are top level aerospace experts, pilots and some NASA veterans could not be left out.

Airtel, African's second largest mobile phone operators, to hit the stock market

Airtel which is Africa's second largest mobile phone operator has confirmed today, plans to float on the LSE (London Stock Exchange).

The second largest mobile operator in Africa, has its bull’s eye target of a £3.6bn valuation for its IPO by the 28 June.

The group which set its price range for float at between 80p and 100p per share, seems to have made all required calculations as to meet its intents and gain grounds in the stock market.

Bharti Airtel,an Indian telecommunications giant happens to own this ground record breaking telecoms and mobile money business across 14 African countries.

Huawei Mate X folding handset

Huawei launches the Mate X folding handset September, altering initial summer launch date

Huawei decided to conduct more screen test on it’s folding phone, so as to tackle present problems reported by Samsung's Galaxy Fold early reviewers.

Samsung and Huawei both unveiled the devices in February but Huawei decided to be "cautious" they said.

Release date has not also been revealed by Samsung yet.

"We don't want to launch a product to destroy our reputation," it (Huawei) told CNBC.

Ben Wood from CCS Insight had this to say, "The Mate X was always going to come later than Samsung's Galaxy Fold, but the Korean phone-maker's problems have certainly given Huawei more breathing space,"

SAMSUNG TVs VIRUS ATTACK!!!

Samsung latest TVs owners are adviced on virus regular scans.

Samsung previously showed concern on virus attack on its TV’s, in 2015, customers where warned to keep personal information personal while in front of the TV, as it could be relayed to third party.

Samsung went on it’s Support USA Twitter account to demonstrates remote-control button presses required to access the sub-menu required to activate the check.

Users were advised to carry out the process "every few weeks" to "prevent malicious software attacks".

The suggestion which trilled cyber-security specialists, who said this may be a down trend slop to Samsung customers satisfaction as not a hand full of the public is willing to go through this trouble.

When asked by BBC News if any specific threat had prompted the warning.

The company responded happens to be less of a worrisome reason as they said that it was "posted for customers' education".