Vue lecture

Les bons plans NoFrag du week-end sont à la plage

Cette semaine, les bons plans NoFrag du week-end vont à la plage. Mais ils ont une réputation à tenir et comptent bien éblouir leurs voisins de serviette. Pour commencer, pourquoi ne pas apporter un hamac et sa structure ? Évidemment, on n’oublie pas le joli parasol, sinon on risque les coups de soleil. Une fois votre sieste terminée, troquez le hamac pour une slackline et ses accessoires de jonglage afin d’épater les autres plagistes. Peut-être aurez-vous également besoin de ces petites choses à la fin de votre représentation. Ensuite, direction le bain ! Emportez avec vous de quoi ravir tout le monde. Pour garder vos affaires en sécurité, optez pour quelque chose de discret et pratique. Oh, mais la nuit est tombée, il est temps de profiter de votre projecteur portable et de votre écran portatif en vous tapant un bon boulard. On terminera la soirée en jouant de la musique au coin du feu, avant de piquer un petit roupillon sous les étoiles.

Les bons plans Amazon

Même en vacances, notre expert Gothax met un point d’honneur à dénicher de bonnes affaires. Sauf pour la RAM, où c’est honteusement cher…

Et si aucun de ces produits ne vous fait de l’œil, vous pouvez tout de même nous soutenir en ajoutant ?tag=nofrag-21 à la fin de l’URL de n’importe quelle marchandise sur Amazon et ainsi nous permettre de grappiller quelques euros fort utiles.

Gamesplanet Halo 2026

Les bons plans Gamesplanet

Cette semaine notre partenaire Gamesplanet propose une réduction de 10 % sur les précommandes d’Halo: Campaign Evolved. Cela fait l’édition classique à 54 € et l’édition Premium à 72 €. Attention, ce sont des clefs Microsoft Store. À noter que l’édition Premium permet de jouer dès maintenant, alors que les sans dents devront attendre le 28 juillet. Sinon, il y a plein d’autres magnifiques promotions :

Et dans tous les cas, si vous trouvez des choses qui vous intéressent, vous pouvez ajouter ?ref=nofrag à la fin de l’URL pour nous faire gagner quelques centimes. Ça arrivera dans notre porte-monnaie virtuel Gamesplanet et nous permettra de nous payer les clefs que les éditeurs ne nous envoient pas !

On termine cette page de bons plans avec notre boutique ! Si vous avez encore quelques euros à jeter par la fenêtre, on a récemment mis à jour le catalogue Spreadshirt avec les nouveaux logos. Alors pourquoi ne pas craquer pour un body bébé, un magnet, une gourde ou un tapis de souris ?

Spreadshirt mai 2026

Merci à tous pour votre soutien !

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Canon’s latest cameras are getting their first big feature updates

The company has released new firmware for the EOS R6 V and R6 III.

A person attaches a Canon EOS R6 V onto a tripod vertically, using its secondary tripod socket.Canon

Canon has released firmware updates for its vlogging-focused EOS R6 V, and its enthusiast mirrorless hybrid EOS R6 III, adding some new features and quality-of-life improvements.

The EOS R6 V gets the heftiest update, adding the ability to shoot flash with the camera, which the company promised at launch. This comes with a new menu that allows you to adjust your settings when using a flash, though it’s still a relatively limited implementation. To start, the camera is still primarily designed for video, so it doesn’t have any sort of mechanical shutter. This means you can only use flash at up to 1/60 sec, which will be a big limitation if you’re shooting outdoors. The camera also doesn’t have any of the traditional pins on its hotshoe, meaning your limited to flashes that work with the digital mutli-function shoe, unless you happen to have an adapter. (Sorry, fans of the Godox iT32.)

Still, it’s nice to see Canon following through on its plan to add flash support to the EOS R6 V for the niche situations where it’ll be useful. The V1.10 firmware also adds support for the BR-E2 wireless remote that Canon announced alongside the camera, allows the gridline overlay to display on the live view screen while you’re recording video and fixes several bugs.

The EOS R6 III gains a feature introduced by the EOS R6 V

The list of updates for the EOS R6 III, which, as the names imply, features very similar hardware to the EOS R6 V, is unsurprisingly similar. It too gains support for the BR-E2 and grid lines while recording, and receives several bug fixes. It also gains a feature introduced by EOS R6 V: the ability to use the AF for close-up demos setting across video modes. This feature overrides the camera’s facial recognition system if it detects that you’re holding something up to show the camera, and was previously only available in a specific mode that took away most of your manual exposure, focus and audio controls. Now, you can use it while retaining control over the rest of your image, making it much more flexible.

While it’s a relatively small feature, it’s also not always a given that manufacturers will bring features from their newer cameras to their older ones, even if it seems that they should support them. While the EOS R6 III hasn’t received all of the EOS R6 V’s video tricks, it’s nice to see that one of the camera’s quality-of-life improvements isn’t exclusive to people who aren’t as interested in photography.

The firmware updates for the EOS R6 V and EOS R6 III are available for free from Canon’s website.

About the Author: Mitchell started taking pictures at 10 and hasn’t stopped since. It’s been a wide-ranging adventure, spanning a wide variety of genres and locales, and occasionally dipping into fascinations with video and filmmaking. They honed their technical knowledge doing documentation, programing and QA, writing for The Verge, and just generally messing around on the computer to see what breaks.

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John C. Dvorak, an Early and Influential Technology Journalist, Dies At 80

Longtime Slashdot reader sandbagger shares the passing of John C. Dvorak, an early and influential technology journalist for PC Magazine. He was 80. Talking Biz News reports: Aric Mackey writes, "Widely recognized for his profound impact on the technology industry, John's career spanned decades of rapid digital evolution. He was perhaps best known for his influential, long-running column in PC Magazine and his groundbreaking work on the No Agenda podcast. Through his prolific writing, broadcasting, and distinct public voice, he helped shape critical conversations around both technology and political analysis, guiding generations of readers and listeners with his unique perspective. "To those who knew him personally, John was far more than his public work. He was a beloved husband, devoted father, proud grandfather, and a loyal friend. Those closest to him will remember a man defined by his strong convictions, his exceptionally sharp wit, and an enduring curiosity about the world around him." Dvorak was also part of the startup team at CNET Networks, and appeared on MarketWatch TV.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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