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Joining AT&T's FirstNet and Verizon's Frontline, T-Mobile said it will offer preemption services on its offering for first responders and other public safety workers.

Picked by Techconnect's Editors In this episode of The Full Nerd, Gordon Mah Ung, Alaina Yee, special guest Keith May of WCCFTech, and Adam Patrick Murray discuss Apple’s M1 iMac and iPad, AMD’s mysterious 4700S chip and whether EVGA’s Elite membership for early access to GPU queues is worth it or not. As annoying as it is, the tech press can’t help but talk about Apple’s M1, which is now coming to the new iMac and iPad Pro. Adam tries his best to bait Gordon into yelling. He doesn’t take the bait—but does discuss his loathing of Apple fanboys.

PC World New Zealand EVGA's free Elite Priority Access offers first dibs on a new graphics card This not-so-exclusive club now offers a very compelling new benefit. Credit: Brad Chacos/IDG Scoring a new graphics card may feel impossible, but a tweak to EVGA’s free Elite membership may make your quest merely next to impossible instead. The company earned the accolades of PC enthusiasts around the globe by introducing a queue-based system for GPU sales on its website, and now, EVGA will give its Elite members “priority access” to the line. Here are the key bits from yesterday�...

National efforts to develop a coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) vaccine at “warp speed” will likely yield a safe and effective vaccine by early 2021. However, this important milestone is only the first step in an equally important challenge: getting a majority of the US public vaccinated. In a September 2020 survey of 10 093 US adults, only 51% indicated that they were definitely or probably willing to be vaccinated with a novel COVID-19 vaccine, 25% reported that they were probably not willing to get the vaccine, and 24% reported that it is unlikely that they would be vaccinated. 1 T...

People cite is if these internet companies -- startups and small companies that can't afford to pay the peopremium to be stream at the same speed. >> they call them internet toll lanes for a reason, it's because there's a fear that at&t and other internet companies would be able to charge to consumers for the fastest content available. the rules certainly don't close the door to that. and consumers lashed out at this very thing when democrats are trying to do net neutrality. it drove that protest online. consumers really didn't like the idea of online fast lanes. but if you talk to these compa...