PlayStation Portal System Update 7.3.2 Rolling Out Now

playstationlifestyle.net Nov 11, 2026

PlayStation Portal System Update 7.3.2 Rolling Out Now

Curated by Shubham · TechCapsules · Nov 11, 2026

AI-summarised brief · reviewed before publication

Sony Interactive Entertainment has begun rolling out system software update 7.3.2 for the PlayStation Portal handheld, marking the device’s third firmware release in under two months. The patch notes, dated November 10‑11, 2026, cite general performance and stability improvements but do not reference security fixes. The update follows the earlier 7.3.0 version, which introduced toggleable 3D audio and enhanced search. Sony also recently unveiled a region‑locked “Midnight Black” Portal with extra internal storage, promising future functionality. Meanwhile, Rockstar Games announced that Grand Theft Auto VI will be cloud‑streamed only on Microsoft platforms, meaning Portal users must own a PS5 to play the title via remote play, as PlayStation lacks direct cloud support. Further details on 7.3.2 will be reported as they emerge.

💡 Why It Matters

· Portal owners now face a hardware dependency to access GTA VI, turning the device from a standalone streaming gadget into a PS5 accessory and testing Sony’s ecosystem lock‑in.

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Samsung patent suggests next Galaxy Watch could feature Visceral fat tracking

Samsung has filed a patent for a “method and system for estimation of abdominal fat” that would enable its wearables to measure visceral fat using ultra‑wideband (UWB) radar combined with existing bioelectrical impedance (BIA) data and basic user metrics. The proposed system claims reduced complexity, higher accuracy and faster estimation of both subcutaneous and visceral fat areas compared with current consumer solutions. While Galaxy Watch models since 2021 already provide body‑fat estimates, they rely solely on BIA and cannot differentiate deep visceral tissue, which normally requires MRI or CT scans. The patent suggests integrating a UWB sensor into a future Galaxy Watch, potentially the Galaxy Watch 10, to deliver clinical‑grade visceral fat readings directly to users for personalized health monitoring today.

💡 Bringing clinical‑grade visceral fat tracking to a wrist‑worn device could turn everyday fitness monitoring into a tool for early detection of metabolic risk, a capability previously limited to medical imaging.

9to5google.com · Nov 11

Even Realities glasses are coming to a job site near you

Even Realities announced the launch of its first Enterprise SDK, extending the G2 smart‑glasses platform from consumer use into the workplace. The G2, which holds roughly 11 % of the AR glasses market, already supports an app store with games and utilities that run on its in‑lens displays. The new SDK lets businesses create custom interfaces, tap the glasses’ microphone and motion sensors, and manage device provisioning, updates and connectivity through existing IT tools. Founder and CEO Will Wang said the kit is designed to fit existing workflows rather than force new ones. Companies can enroll via the firm’s enterprise portal, positioning the G2 as a hands‑free information hub for tasks such as on‑site notifications and data access.

💡 By letting firms tailor AR experiences to their own processes, the SDK turns a consumer gadget into a scalable productivity tool for fields that demand real‑time visual data without handheld devices.

androidcentral.com · Nov 11

Problems find Google’s Nest doorbells: users say Live is ‘broken’ and there’s…

Homeowners using Google’s original Nest Doorbell report that the Live View feature has been non‑functional for over a week, affecting older Nest cameras while newer wired models remain operational. Users on the Google Home subreddit share similar frustrations, noting that they still receive motion alerts but no live video. Google has acknowledged the issue, offering troubleshooting steps that have largely failed, and has not released a clear update or changelog entry. The problem mirrors past “offline” bugs experienced after app migrations.

💡 The outage undermines the core security function of Nest Doorbells, forcing users to rely on delayed clips instead of real‑time monitoring.

9to5google.com · Nov 11

No, the Pixel Tag is not available today

Google’s Pixel Tag, the company’s first Find Hub tracker, was announced in August but is not yet available for purchase. The device, priced at $29.99 for a single unit and $99.99 for a four‑pack, promises improved tracking quality compared to third‑party options. Despite early reviews praising its polish, orders cannot be placed through the Google Store or third‑party retailers. The official release date is set for November 11, when the product will become available for sale.

💡 The Pixel Tag’s launch marks Google’s direct entry into the personal‑tracking market, potentially reshaping how consumers secure everyday items. Its availability could set a new standard for integration and reliability in the Find Hub ecosystem.

androidcentral.com · Nov 11

By land, by air: Amazon’s ‘Ring Robotics’ debuts with a Rover and…

Amazon announced its Ring Robotics line, debuting the Ring Rover and Ring Drone Cam. The Rover is a $999 autonomous security robot designed for large spaces, offering 360° 4K scanning, a periscope camera, siren, and light tower, and will ship in the U.S. on December 16. The Drone Cam, priced at $249, flies preset routes to deliver 2K 148° FOV footage, integrates with existing Ring devices, and is slated for release on January 27, 2027, though it lacks FCC authorization. Both devices feature encryption and power‑down privacy safeguards.

💡 By adding mobile, AI‑driven cameras, Amazon expands home security beyond fixed points, potentially redefining how consumers monitor large properties and respond to threats in real time.

9to5mac.com · Nov 11

iFixit tears down touchscreen MacBook Pro, reveals light-up Apple logo details

iFixit’s teardown of the new 14‑inch MacBook Pro with PRO‑LED XDR Display reveals how Apple restored its illuminated logo and achieved a 3‑pound weight. The analysis details the tandem OLED’s dual‑layer design, larger blue subpixels, and the LED strip that powers the logo’s two‑way mirror coating. It notes that replacing USB‑C ports, fans, or the headphone jack still requires removing the logic board, while the HDMI, SDXC, RAM, and storage remain soldered. The teardown confirms the new model’s successful logic‑board swap, Touch ID calibration, and a repairability score of 5/10.

💡 The lighter chassis and display, despite added features, demonstrate Apple’s ongoing push for slimmer, more efficient laptops. The detailed illumination mechanism of the logo offers insight into Apple’s design priorities and potential future repair challenges.