Samsung's 657 liter and 21.5 inch display fridge special launch, know the price and features

New Delhi, Tech Desk. South Korean tech company Samsung has launched a unique refrigerator on Monday. The company's SpaceMax Family Hub refrigerator will come with a larger capacity of 657 liters. This refrigerator is available for pre-booking at Flipkart, Samsung.com and other online stores for Rs 1,96,990.

Available from 13 to 26 July. Customers pre-booking the fridge will have a cashback of Rs 9000 and a chance to get the Galaxy Note 10 lite priced at Rs 37,900 for free. However, after the initial offer, the SpaceMaxFamily Hub fridge will be available for sale for Rs 2.19 lakh. The SpaceMax Family Hub fridge comes with a 10-year warranty on digital inverter technology compression.

The new SpaceMax Family HubTM fridge will come with the Automate meal planning feature. Meaning your fridge will be connected to the phone and you will be able to know from anywhere what is kept in your fridge and according to that you will be able to plan about the food of the house. Also, 21.5 inch full HD touch screen will be available at the door of the fridge, on which you will be able to watch your favorite TV shows and movies while working in the kitchen. The fridge will come with a non-entertainment pack with a 25W speaker. With the help of a touch screen, the fridge will be able to run without opening the door. The fridge was given Bixby voice control. According to the company, in the new SpaceMax Family HubTM refrigerator, more items can be stored inside the refrigerator without any external dimension.

Samsung's new fridge will support the Internet of Things (IoT) ecosystem. This means that with the help of refrigerator IoT, the windfree AC will be connected to the smartphone like a flex wash washing machine. Samsung recently expanded its Iot product portfolio to offer a long range of smartphones ranging from connected washing machines. Samsung introduced the Family Hub 3.0 refrigerator in India in the year 2018. This fridge used to come with triple cooling facility.

बॉलीवुड अभिनेता अमिताभ बच्चन ने शनिवार को कहा कि उन्होंने कोरोनोवायरस के लिए सकारात्मक परीक्षण किया है और उन्हें अस्पताल में भर्ती कराया गया है।

बॉलीवुड के महानायक अमिताभ बच्चन ने शनिवार को कहा कि उन्होंने कोरोनावायरस के लिए सकारात्मक परीक्षण किया है और उन्हें एक अस्पताल में स्थानांतरित कर दिया गया है।

एक ट्विटर पोस्ट में, उन्होंने कहा कि उनके परिवार और कर्मचारियों का परीक्षण किया गया है और परिणाम की प्रतीक्षा है। उन्होंने उन सभी से भी पूछा, जो पिछले 10 दिनों में उनके संपर्क में आए थे और साथ ही परीक्षण भी कराया था।

समाचार एजेंसी पीटीआई ने बताया कि 77 वर्षीय अभिनेता को मुंबई के नानावती अस्पताल के आइसोलेशन वार्ड में भर्ती कराया गया है।

देश भर के लोगों ने ट्वीट कर उनके शीघ्र स्वस्थ होने की कामना की है।

बच्चन को हाल ही में आयुष्मान खुराना की सह-अभिनीत शूजीत सरकार की फिल्म गुलाबो सीताबो में देखा गया था, जिसे अमेज़न प्राइम वीडियो पर डिजिटल रूप से रिलीज़ किया गया था। वह लोकप्रिय क्विज शो कौन बनेगा करोड़पति के सीजन 12 की मेजबानी करने वाले हैं।

We have read hundreds of people's struggle success stories so far. We got a lot to learn from each story, but believe me, the story of today is the most different of a person who inherited poverty and hunger.

Born into a poor Harijan family, this person saw in front of his eyes his three siblings dying due to starvation and dirty water from the gutters. He spent his childhood fighting other deadly diseases like smallpox, typhoid fever with great difficulty. A long illness broke his body completely but could not stop his fresh hair.

Moving forward through hard work, strong self-confidence and strong will, this man has achieved what is a dream for most people. You would not believe that these people today travel in the world's most expensive trains and fly in private aeroplanes.

Not only this, in the village where he spent his childhood fighting the disease, today he gave a donation of 130 crore rupees for the development of the same village.

This story is about the success of Dr Kumar Bahulean, a famous neurosurgeon of the country. Born and brought up in a village in Kottayam district of Kerala, where basic things like drinking water, electricity, toilets, schools and hospitals had no connection at all.

Kumar's father somehow managed to run the family with wages. The economic condition of the house was so pathetic that one had to stay hungry for several days. Not only this, in the absence of clean water in the village, but they also had to quench their thirst with gutter water.

In the event of not getting food for several days, they had to quench their hunger with gutter water only. The suffering of hunger and consuming contaminated water killed three of his siblings.

Kumar continued to struggle with life in some way. He also had to spend his childhood battling diseases like cholera, smallpox, typhoid.

Despite all the difficulties, Kumar had a great interest in studies since childhood. His father requested a small caste teacher to teach Kumar and then Kumar studied diligently under the guidance of this teacher of the village and went on.

Masterji always encouraged Kumar and provided him with financial assistance. For Kumar, it was a divine gift and then he excelled and enrolled in a medical college run by Christian missionaries and completed his medical studies.

Being an outstanding student, the government sent him to Scotland for extensive neurosurgical education. But after 6 years, when he returned to India after graduation, he did not get any job here. At that time there was limited use of neurosurgery in the country.

Finally, Kumar decided to move to Canada and then left for New York and started his career working at Albany Medical College. After settling in New York, in 1973, he took over as an associate professor in neurosurgery at the famous Buffalo University, learning to work with a local neurosurgeon.

He made immense money while working in the medical world for many years. During this time, he had to come to his village and after seeing the pitiful situation here, he was stunned. Upon remembering his childhood spent in the struggle, Dr Kumar vowed to change the landscape of the entire village.

Kumar, who had seen his three siblings dying of illness in childhood, first started the process of improving the health system of the village. In this series, he founded the Bahulean Charitable Foundation in the year 1993 and established a clinic to provide proper health care to young children and pregnant women.

In this series, in the year 2007, he surprised everyone by announcing a contribution of Rs 130 crore to contribute to the development of the village. With the help of these funds, continuous work is being done to provide toilets, roads and water supply to the villagers. In order to make the Foundation financially strong, he also established health resorts, luxury rooms, health spas and gymnasiums in the year 2004.

The man who was so poor that he was destined for the first pair of shoes at the age of 20, today rides inexpensive cars like Rolls Royale, lives in Alish bungalows and also has a private aeroplane. Well, despite all these things, his heart is really big.

The story of Dr Kumar, who travels from zero to the peak, is truly inspiring. If this story inspires you, then share it. Your response is awaited in the comment box below.

It is no secret that the testing process for COVID-19 is not pleasant. Patients should still sit until a medical worker steals a long cotton bandage from their nose as far as they can go. Now, a team of researchers has created a robot to help automate unpleasant tasks.

The researchers hope that despite the optics, their robot COVID-19 will become a useful part of the testing process. By allowing medical personnel to test remotely, this reduces the risk of exposure to the virus.

The new COVID-19 testing bot comes from the Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials (KIMM). It braces itself against the patient's face like a contraceptive found by an eye doctor. With the patient in place, a technician controls the robot from another room or from behind a barrier.

"Samples from this technique can be obtained from individuals presenting symptoms of high-risk diseases even without direct contact," Kim's Dr. Juno Seo says.

During the testing process, the technician is able to watch a live video feed to guide their approach. It also has video and audio links for easy communication between the patient and the operator.

One of the most influential characteristics is force feedback. This allows the technician to "feel" what they are doing. This helps ensure that the swap arrives at the correct place while reducing the risk of injury to the patient.

Although this may seem futuristic, it is far from the first example of robots being used in a medical setting. In fact, the nose-swapping robot is just the latest in a long line of bots designed to help hospitals run more efficiently and safely. During the COVID-19 epidemic, in particular, people are finding new ways to keep staff members safe using robots.

For example, Boston Dynamics' Spot Robot has been used to help patients at Boston Hospital. The automated quadrilateral carries communication equipment, allowing physicians and other health workers to interact with patients from afar.

Meanwhile, an AI-powered robot from Rutgers University is able to insert IVs and draw blood samples on its own. It uses ultrasound imaging, artificial intelligence, and robotic stabilization to complete the process without estimation.

As hospitals continue to enforce strict visitation limits to try and prevent the spread of the virus, other robots are tasked with caring for the mental health of isolated patients. Powered by AI, Paro looks like a robot baby vape seal. It interacts with patients so that their spirits remain calm otherwise alone in the hospital.

Although some argue that the inclusion of robots with healthcare makes the region inhumane, the opposite is true. If robots are capable of providing better or safer care in certain areas, they should be used to their full potential. This gives human health workers more time to provide holistic care for their patients.

As the world continues to battle the COVID-19 pandemic, innovations such as nose botting bots demonstrate the benefits at the intersection of tech and medicine.

Of course, if you don't want a robot to have a cotton shield on your nose, you can always apply a mask when going out in public.