Technology

• Pandora is a 'mini AI hardware' stuck in a mini PC form factor
• It uses Nvidia's Jetson Orin NX Super platform
• Comes with 128GB SSD and a Ubuntu OS, in a chassis under 500g

Nvidia’s largest add-in-board partner, Palit, has been a key supplier in the global video card market for over 30 years. Best known for its range of Nvidia GeForce graphics cards, the company is now branching into AI with Pandora, a compact mini PC device built for edge AI computing.

Pandora (announced in a YouTube video spotted by Videocardz) measures just 121mm x 145mm x 66mm and weighs 470g. Although it resembles a mini PC, the new device is described as "mini AI hardware" and is designed specifically for tasks like AI inference, machine learning acceleration, and robotics.

Powered by the Nvidia Jetson Orin NX Super platform, Pandora is available in two versions with 8GB or 16GB of RAM, delivering 117 and 157 AI TOPS respectively. The device comes pre-installed with a 128GB SSD, Ubuntu Linux, and JetPack SDK 6.1.1, and features an active cooling system to maintain performance under load.

Good selection of ports

Pandora sports two USB 3.2 Gen2 Type-A ports, one USB 3.2 Gen2 Type-C/OTC port, and two USB 2.0 Type-A ports for peripherals and legacy devices. It also includes dual Ethernet ports (2 x RJ45, 1G) and an HDMI 2.0 port. For audio, there are both Line Out/Line In options via a 3.5mm jack or pin header.

Through its M.2 slots, users can add SSDs, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and 5G/LTE modules. One of Pandora’s standout features is its support for 3D-printed expansions via customizable casing shells, allowing users to extend the device’s capabilities - a handy option for developers in need of adaptable hardware.

(Image credit: Palit)

Palit suggests several use cases for Pandora. In smart retail, the device can analyze customer demographics to deliver real-time personalized advertisements through digital signage.

In education, it supports interactive teaching tools using object recognition and text-to-speech technology, and for robotics and automation, it provides extensive I/O options and compatibility with Nvidia Isaac and ROS2. It can also handle demanding generative AI tasks such as natural language processing and content creation.

Pricing and release details for Pandora have yet to be announced, but we should know more soon.

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Up to six months in prison and fines of up to 2 million kyats (almost $1,000). This is what people in Myanmar now risk for using a VPN service without approval after a new controversial cybersecurity law was enacted on Wednesday, January 1, 2025.

According to the military junta, the new law aims to "prevent cyberattacks through electronic technology that threatens national sovereignty, peace, and stability, as well as to effectively investigate and bring charges against cybercrimes," as reported by Radio Free Asia.

Yet, experts are worried about the implications on citizens' digital rights, such as online privacy, free speech, and access to information.

Myanmar's internet has been under strict control following the 2021 coup. Social media platforms, along with independent and international media, are all blocked, making the use of the best VPN apps a necessity for staying connected and accessing free information.

Digital rights under siege

As mentioned, legal experts and digital rights groups have warned against the risk the new law poses to people's digital freedoms.

Talking to Radio Free Asia, for example, a legal expert suggests that there should be a limit to authorities' reach in controlling citizens' online activities.

"The VPN law is being misused to control public narratives. The Junta is more interested in restricting independent information flow rather than focusing solely on legitimate cybersecurity concerns," another legal expert from the city of Mawlamyine told a local human rights group.

Beyond VPNs, the 16 chapters and 88 articles-long cybersecurity law also criminalizes other online activities such as online fraud, illegal gambling, and unauthorized financial transactions. Here, prison sentences can range between two to seven years.

The military regime activated the Cybersecurity Law on Wednesday, imposing up to six months in jail or 1-10 million kyats (US$475-4,750) in fines for establishing virtual private network (VPN) connections or providing VPN services without permission. #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar pic.twitter.com/4Wo6s2aOIHJanuary 2, 2025

Myanmar's new law appears to be the final act of the Junta's work to prevent citizens from using virtual private network (VPN) apps to bypass government-imposed online restrictions.

We reported back in June last year how an enforced Myanmar VPN ban plunged citizens into online darkness in May. Most VPN services stopped working, with soldiers reportedly inspecting the phones of random pedestrians on the lookout for illegal VPN apps, too.

At the same time, Myanmar was among the nations most affected by internet shutdowns and social media blocks in 2024. As per the latest data, Myanmar suffered the longest with a total of 20,376 hours of online blockage over the 12 months, affecting 23.7 million people.

What's certain now is that the new law makes it even more difficult for everyday citizens to combat daily online restrictions without legal repercussions.

The first big Arctic outbreak of 2025 is expected to bring cold temperatures as well as ice and heavy snow to states into next week.

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Apple has agreed to pay out a $95 million settlement in response to a class-action lawsuit that alleged it violated users' privacy with Siri recordings.

Paramount Plus might not rival the popularity of the biggest and best streaming services, but it’s quickly building an impressive library of must-watch movies and TV shows. January 2025 is no exception, kicking off the new year with a bang by adding over 100 new films to its catalog. A handful of fresh TV series land too, but this month it’s the movies that steal the spotlight.

From adrenaline-pumping action and fun family comedies to cerebral sci-fi and spine-chilling thrillers, Paramount Plus offers something to brighten even the gloomiest January days. If you’re less concerned with the newest additions and more interested in the best that Paramount Plus has to offer, then do check out our best Paramount Plus movies guide for only the highest-rated titles. Otherwise, keep reading for a complete rundown of every new movie and TV show arriving on Paramount Plus in January 2025.

Everything new on Paramount Plus in January 2025

Arriving on January 1

2 Days In The Valley (movie)
40 Days and 40 Nights (movie)
A Crime on the Bayou (movie)
A Dog's Purpose (movie)
A Night At The Roxbury (movie)
A.C.O.D. (movie)
Adventureland (movie)
Agent Game (movie)
Allied (movie)
Almost Famous (movie)
Amistad (movie)
An Officer and a Gentleman (movie)
Arrival (movie)
Barbarella (movie)
Basic Instinct (movie)
Becky (movie)
Best Defense (movie)
Big Jake (movie)
Black Noise (movie)
Book Club (movie)
Boomerang (movie)
Bounce (movie)
Breakdown (movie)
Buddy Games (movie)
Chinatown (movie)
Chocolat (movie)
Citizen Ruth (movie)
Clear and Present Danger (movie)
Cold Mountain (movie)
Confessions Of A Dangerous Mind (movie)
Cop Land (movie)
Death Wish (movie)
Dirty Pretty Things (movie)
Domestic Disturbance (movie)
Don't Look Now (movie)
Down To You (movie)
Downsizing (movie)
Drillbit Taylor (movie)
Drive Angry (movie)
Drop Zone (movie)
Ella Enchanted (movie)
Emma (1996) (movie)
Face/Off (movie)
Fatal Attraction (movie)
Final Destination (movie)
First Blood (movie)
Florence Foster Jenkins (movie)
Focus (movie)
Footloose (2011) (movie)
Forces of Nature (movie)
Foxfire (movie)
Frida (movie)
Good Boy (movie)
Good Mourning (movie)
Halloween VIII: Resurrection (movie)
Heaven Can Wait (movie)
House of Sand and Fog (movie)
Imagine That (movie)
Indecent Proposal (movie)
Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit (movie)
Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa (movie)
Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa .5 Unrated (movie)
Judgement Night (movie)
Just a Kiss (movie)
K-19: The Widowmaker (movie)
Kinky Boots (movie)
Kiss The Girls (movie)
Labor Day (movie)
Labyrinth (movie)
Lady of the Manor (movie)
Like a Boss (movie)
Mr. Malcom's List (movie)
Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult (movie)
Nightwatch (movie)
Paranormal Activity 2 (movie)
Paranormal Activity 3 (movie)
Paranormal Activity 4 (movie)
Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones (movie)
Patriot Games (movie)
Pet Sematary II (movie)
Poltergeist (movie)
Rabbit-Proof Fence (movie)
Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown (movie)
Rambo III (movie)
Rambo: First Blood Part II (movie)
Red Eye (movie)
Revolutionary Road (movie)
Rosemary's Baby (movie)
Run & Gun (movie)
Santa Stole Our Dog! (movie)
Scary Movie (movie)
Scary Movie 2 (movie)
Seabiscuit (movie)
Searching For Bobby Fischer (movie)
Sherlock Gnomes (movie)
Shutter Island (movie)
Sidewalks Of New York (movie)
Silence (movie)
Slingshot (movie)
Snake Eyes (movie)
Some Kind of Wonderful (movie)
Stardust (movie)
Staying Alive (movie)
Strictly Ballroom (movie)
Tales From the Darkside: The Movie (movie)
Tammy's Always Dying (movie)
The Addams Family (1991) (movie)
The Aviator (movie)
The Conversation (movie)
The Crow (movie)
The Crow: City of Angels (movie)
The Crow: Wicked Prayer (movie)
The Doors (movie)
The First Wives Club (movie)
The Gambler (movie)
The Honeymooners (movie)
The Hours (movie)
The Long Kiss Goodnight (movie)
The Longest Yard (movie)
The Manchurian Candidate (movie)
The Mechanic (movie)
The Naked Gun 2 1/2: The Smell of Fear (movie)
The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! (movie)
The Night Clerk (movie)
The Original Kings of Comedy (movie)
The Peacemaker (movie)
The Perfect Score (movie)
The Pledge (movie)
The Queens of Comedy (movie)
The Romantics (movie)
The Ruins (movie)
The Running Man (movie)
The Score (movie)
The Soloist (movie)
The Spiderwick Chronicles (movie)
The Switch (movie)
The Talented Mr. Ripley (movie)
The Three Amigos (movie)
The Truman Show (movie)
The Two Jakes (movie)
The United States of Leland (movie)
The Untouchables (movie)
The Virgin Suicides (movie)
The Wolf of Wall Street (movie)
The Words (movie)
The Yards (movie)
There Will Be Blood (movie)
Things We Lost In The Fire (movie)
Three Days of the Condor (movie)
Trainspotting (movie)
Trekkies 2 (movie)
Undisputed (movie)
V for Vengeance (movie)
Virtuosity (movie)
Waking Up In Reno (movie)
War (movie)
WifeLike (movie)
Zeroville (movie)
Zodiac (movie)

Arriving on January 2

Step Up Revolution (movie)

Arriving on January 4

80 for Brady (movie)

Arriving on January 8

Raid the Cage, Season 2 (TV show)
Blippi's Big Dino Adventure (movie)
Blippi's Out-of-this-World Space Adventure (movie)
Blippi's Wonderful World Tour (movie)

Arriving on January 15

Danger Force, Season 3 (TV show)
Matlock, Seasons 1-9 (TV show)

Arriving on January 17

Henry Danger: The Movie (movie)

Arriving on January 21

Long Gone Heroes (movie)

Arriving on January 22

Help! I’m in a Secret Relationship, Season 3 (TV show)

Arriving on January 24

Star Trek: Section 21 (movie)

Arriving on January 26

Watson (TV show)
Who's Your Caddy? (movie)

Arriving on January 28

Killshot (movie)
Mona Lisa and the Blood Moon (movie)

Arriving on January 29

The Tiny Chef Show, Season 2 (TV show)
The Land (movie)

Arriving on January 31

NCIS: Sydney, Season 2 (TV show)
A Murder in the Park (movie)
Good Kill (movie)
Manglehorn (movie)
The D Train (movie)
The Seven Five (movie)

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• SafeSend is now owned by Thomson Reuters after $600m deal
• 70% of America’s 500 largest companies use the services
• 25% annual growth predicted “in the next few years”

Thomson Reuters has splashed out $600 million on a company specializing in tax automation software.

The company confirmed it had acquired cPaperless LLC, which operates under the SafeSend name, as it hopes to make tax preparer and taxpayers workflowers more efficient for US customers.

Based in Michigan and with a headcount of 235, SafeSend was founded in 2008. In its announcement of the acquisition, Thomson Reuters revealed that 70% of the US’s 500 biggest companies use the company’s solutions.

Thomson Reuters acquires cPaperless/SafeSend

Tax return ‘last-mile’ processes, like assembly, review, taxpayer e-signature, and delivery, are the key focus of SafeSend software, which helps improve the efficiency of the painful process with an injection of automation.

“By integrating SafeSend's innovative technology with our existing solutions, we're simplifying tax preparation workflows, and meeting the dynamic demands of businesses we serve to help them thrive in an increasingly complex tax landscape," noted Elizabeth Beastrom, president of Tax, Audit and Accounting Professionals at Thomson Reuters.

SafeSend co-founder Steve Dusablon added: “Becoming a part of Thomson Reuters will enable us to accelerate product development efforts and realize our shared vision of an end-to-end tax workflow solution.”

Under its new leadership, Thomson Reuters predicts 25% annual growth for SafeSend “in the next few years.”

SafeSend co-founder Andrew Hatfield added: “We are both excited to be continuing our journey with Thomson Reuters.” His comment indicates that the company could continue to operate normally under its new Thomson Reuters ownership.

A Thomson Reuters spokesperson told TechRadar Pro in an email: "I can confirm that Thomson Reuters is pleased to welcome all SafeSend employees to the company as part of the acquisition."

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• Japanese telecoms giant NTT Docomo hit with a cyberattack
• Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attack affected services for 12 hours
• Telecoms firms are being increasingly targeted by cybercriminals

NTT Docomo, the largest mobile carrier in Japan, has reported it has been hit with a cyberattack which targeted its systems by flooding networks with traffic from multiple sources, rendering its services unavailable.

The Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attack hit on systems on Janaury 2, and services were down for roughly 12 hours.

The company has over 90 million subscribers, and users were left without access to the firm’s website, as well as news platforms and mobile payment systems - but core communication and mobile services remained unaffected.

Telco targets

“From around 5:27 a.m. on January 2, 2025, some services, including the goo portal and NTT Docomo services, became difficult to access. Access was restored at 4:10 p.m., although updates to some content may still be delayed. We sincerely apologize for the inconvenience caused,” the company confirmed in a statement.

The telco giant has not yet confirmed who it believes was behind the attack, but there is speculation it may have come from a ransomware group - potentially Randomwed.Vc - who were behind an attack against NTT back in September 2023.

This is the latest in a string of attacks against telecommunications firms, including 9 major US firms, which were targeted by Chinese state-sponsored group Salt Typhoon - who were reportedly targeting high-level targets within the US Treasury Department.

Japanese firms are also frequent targets for cyberattacks, with Casio, Japan Airlines, and Fujitsu all hit in 2024, alongside Japan’s largest port - which suffered a ransomware attack in July causing severe disruption.

DDoS attacks rose by 30% in 2024, and were increasingly politically-motivated, targeting critical infrastructure, government services, and utilities across the globe. These attacks caused widespread disruptions, with 75% of newly established networks involved in DDoS attacks within the first 42 days of inception.

Via The Record

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India has reportedly ordered the removal of some VPN apps from the country's Apple and Google official app stores for allegedly not complying with local rules.

As per the removal notifications reviewed by TechRadar, the Ministry of Home Affairs issued the removal order to both Apple and Google against Hide.me at the end of October 2024. Interestingly, the two notification messages refer to different sections of the Information Technology Act, 2000 – Section 79 and Section 66 respectively.

A recent report on TechCrunch now indicates that more than half-a-dozen VPN apps have been removed from India's official app stores so far, including Hide.me, PrivadoVPN, and Cloudflare’s 1.1.1.1. TechRadar contacted some of the best VPN apps which have all confirmed their apps are still available at the time of writing.

Why is India removing VPN apps?

Despite not being explicitly mentioned in the removal notifications, these orders appear to be the first enactment of India's highly controversial data retention law enforced in 2022.

Under the new Indian Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT-In) directives, VPN providers are required to retain users' logs for at least five years to hand over this data to authorities upon request.

The new rules provoked an exodus of VPN companies from India, with the likes of ExpressVPN, NordVPN, Hide.me, Surfshark, and Proton VPN removing their servers physically based in the country to avoid compromising their users' privacy.

This is exactly why for Sebastian Schaub, CEO at Hide.me, the removal orders do not come as a total surprise after the recent law amendments added "an impossible burden on VPN providers to operate legally in the country," he said.

Do you know?

(Image credit: Getty Images)

What's happening in India isn't an isolated case. Between July and September alone, about 60 VPN apps silently disappeared from the Russian Apple App Store, bringing the total of unavailable applications in the Big Tech giant's official store to 98.

"We find the actions from the Indian government highly concerning. This sort of censorship should not have a place in a democracy," Schaub told TechRadar, adding that India's decision follows similar actions from Russia and China in the past.

As of today, January 3, 2025, some of the biggest names in the VPN market confirmed to TechRadar they have not received any removal notifications. Their VPN apps also remain available in India's official app stores at the time of writing. These are NordVPN, Surfshark, Mullvad VPN, and PureVPN.

Other providers – Proton VPN, ExpressVPN, Windscribe, and Private Internet Access (PIA) – also confirmed none of the above occurred to their services when first approached by TechRadar back in November 2024.

People in India also cannot sign up or download IPVanish VPN apps. This, however, comes from a voluntary decision the provider took as the new rules were enforced to protect their no-log policy commitment.

"In 2022, IPVanish removed our mobile apps from the App Store and Google Play Store in India, stopped customers in India from signing up on our website, and removed physical servers located in India from our network," an IPVanish spokesperson told TechRadar.

We will keep following the situation as it evolves and update the page accordingly, so check back in if you're concerned your favorite VPN may be impacted.

• An ex-Microsoft designer has showed off some dynamic wallpapers
• These were reportedly destined for Windows 11 23H2
• Microsoft has apparently now abandoned these idea, and the concept of fancy AI-powered wallpapers too

If you were hoping fancy ‘live’ wallpapers might come to Windows 11 – and you might have been, based on some past rumors – then I’ve got some bad news for you.

It seems that so-called live or dynamic wallpapers – embellished with animations and subtle effects to pep them up beyond your average desktop background – were once planned for Windows 11, but that’s no longer the case.

Windows Central picked up on the fact that an ex-Microsoft designer on the Windows team, Sergey Kisselev, shared some purported images of these dynamic wallpapers.

Kisselev explains that: “A variety of dynamic animations and still images were explored for Microsoft’s low-cost devices, primarily targeting educational users.”

As Windows Central’s Zac Bowden tells us, dynamic wallpapers have been spotted in preview builds of Windows 11 in the past, and Bowden believes they were supposed to be introduced with Windows 11 23H2. Of course, that never happened, and according to another person who chimed in on this topic, it never will.

The Verge noticed that Albacore, a well-known leaker on X, informs us that the components for these live wallpapers did ship in 23H2 (and actually 22H2 before it), as the groundwork for this feature – but everything was stripped out in 24H2.

That seems to definitively indicate that Microsoft has canned the idea.

"Have they already been scrapped?" Yeah.The (unfinished) components for this actually shipped with Windows 11 version 22H2 and 23H2 but got removed in 24H2. The same system component also powers the AI / depth effect enhanced wallpapersEverything cool is destined to be canceled https://t.co/YNmEDBLve2January 2, 2025

This isn’t just about the wallpapers aired here, potentially aimed more at educational customers, as noted.

You may also recall that it seemed Microsoft had nifty AI-powered wallpapers in the pipeline, featuring fancy parallax effects, but Albacore notes that the system component which was binned drove this feature, too. In other words, this idea isn’t happening, either – no fancy wallpapers for you, Windows 11 users.

(Image credit: Sergey Kisselev / Behance.net / Microsoft) Analysis: Desktop disappointment

If you were hoping for the desktop to be brought to life in a meaningful way with cool wallpapers, then it looks like your luck is out.

Worse still, the glimpse at what we could have had provided by the ex-Microsoft designer shows off some really smart backgrounds (which notably align with the new Windows 11 design scheme of having the Start menu in the middle of the screen by default).

So, we can but dream of such live backgrounds for Windows 11 – unless either Albacore is wrong somehow, or Microsoft backtracks (the latter seems unlikely). If you’re disappointed, maybe Windows 12 (or whatever the successor OS ends up being named) will give you the dynamic wallpapers you crave.

For now, though, Microsoft’s dynamic background plans appear to have run into a wall – a bland, brick one – and are not going anywhere. If you want a live background in Windows 11, you’ll need to go the third-party app route.

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• LG reveals two new portable, lifestyle projectors ahead of CES 2025
• LG PF600U is a 3-in-1 projector/lamp/speaker
• LG CineBeam S is latest in portable 4K projector lineup

LG has revealed two new speakers ahead of CES 2025 – the CineBeam S and LG PF600U – adding to its range of lifestyle projectors. LG hasn't announced region availability or pricing for either projector as of yet, but this will hopefully arrive at CES 2025 itself.

The LG CineBeam S is a follow-up to the LG CineBeam Q, one of the best 4K projectors released in 2024, and while it also supports 4K,HDR picture, the CineBeam S has the distinction of being LG's smallest ever 4K ultra-short-throw (UST) projector, measuring in at a tiny 110 x 160 x 160mm.

The CineBeam S will also support a wide range of screen sizes from 40-100-inches – the CineBeam Q supports 50-120-inches – with a throw ratio of 0.25. It has 500 ANSI lumens of brightness (the same as the CineBeam Q) and LG says it will cover 154% of the DCI-P3 color space. It will also feature a built-in stereo speaker system that supports Dolby Atmos, and will use LG's own webOS smart TV platform for streaming skills.

The other projector revealed is the LG PF600U, a projector that also serves as a mood lamp and Bluetooth speaker. It supports 1080p Full HD resolution images with 300 ANSI lumens of brightness, and can project from 30 to 120 inches. It will also come with LG's webOS interface built-in for streaming.

Taking on a light pole design measuring 290 x 290 x 983mm, the PF600U is designed to serve a whole bunch of needs by also working as a light source and Bluetooth speaker with a stereo speaker array.

LG combines it all again

(Image credit: LG)

Over the past couple of years, LG hasn't been afraid to experiment with its lifestyle products. Whether it's the StanByME Go, a portable TV-in-a-suitcase with military grade casing or a disco refrigerator with a transparent OLED display, LG isn't afraid to combine its AV and lifestyle/home products into one Frankenstein-esque offering.

While the LG PF600U projector/lamp combo is unlikely to offer picture quality to top the best projectors, it does fit in nicely with LG's whacky products that aim to create the home of the future that many people dream about, supposedly, with every product doing multiple jobs.

The LG CineBeam S on the other hand is a straightforward, portable 4K projector and if it's anything like the LG CineBeam Q, which we rated four and a half out of five in our review thanks to its excellent picture quality and handy design, then LG could be onto another winner.

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TechRadar will be extensively covering this year's CES, and will bring you all of the big announcements as they happen. Head over to our CES 2025 news page for the latest stories and our hands-on verdicts on everything from 8K TVs and foldable displays to new phones, laptops, smart home gadgets, and the latest in AI.

And don’t forget to follow us on TikTok and WhatsApp for the latest from the CES show floor!