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Catch Clearer Plate Details After Dark With the Wolfbox K7 Pro Dual 4K Dash Cam

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The two-channel dash cam pairs true 4K front and rear recording with PlateCapture™ license-plate enhancement in both directions.

DALLAS, Nov. 4, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — The new two-channel K7 Pro dash cam from Wolfbox, a leader in dash cams and automotive electronics, is designed to give drivers more peace of mind on long journeys, with clearer evidence when an incident happens at night. True front-and-rear 4K recording with the brand’s PlateCapture™ technology helps capture license plate details in front of and behind the vehicle.

Dual 4K Sharpness and Enhanced Plate Capture
Drivers report that collisions, both front and rear, are more likely to occur at night, so it is only natural that night driving requires a different sort of attention.

This is exactly the scenario where the K7 Pro dash cam system excels. Unlike most other dash cams, both cameras from the K7 Pro dash cam system use 1/1.8-inch Sony STARVIS 2 IMX678 sensors with an F1.6 aperture, elevating typical grainy night capture from the rear camera to sharp 4K HDR clarity at 30 frames per second.

Going a step further, the K7 Pro is the first dash cam in its category to offer license-plate enhancement, which automatically activates on both front and rear cameras between 6pm and 7am. Using the Wolfbox’s proprietary PlateCapture™ technology, plate visibility is significantly improved at night and clearly legible within 10 meters, even with backlight glare or motion blur.

When a driver is rear-ended at night and the other vehicle tries to leave, the rear camera faces that vehicle’s front plate. On many dash cams, the front camera points the wrong way and a 1080p rear camera lacks the nighttime resolution to retain plate detail. The K7 Pro’s 4K rear recording and plate enhancement help preserve the information needed to identify the vehicle.

This reliable plate capture capability helps urban drivers document accidents and establish liability. The K7 Pro can especially provide assurance to high-mileage drivers, such as those who may cover 30,000–60,000 miles a year and take many nighttime trips.

Quick and Easy Footage Access

When an incident happens, it is important to have fast and convenient access to evidence. With the K7 Pro, drivers can review recorded video on the 3-inch LCD touchscreen or transfer the files to a mobile device through the app. Recordings come with accurate positioning data provided by the device’s built-in GPS.

The dash cam also has built-in Wi-Fi 6 on the 5.8 GHz band, which supports transfer speeds of up to 30 MB/s. A 1-minute-long 4K video clip can transfer to a phone in just 10 seconds.

Longer journeys mean more footage, and support for SD cards of up to 1 TB gives drivers room to keep it.

Built for Exterior Mounting and Extreme Temperatures

With its discreet mounting design and versatility to suit windshield angles of 45–60°, the K7 Pro is compatible with many sedans and SUVs in the US market. The rear camera even supports exterior mounting and carries an IP69K rating.

The system uses supercapacitor power instead of a battery and operates from -4°F to 158°F (−20°C to 70°C), so it keeps recording in hot and freezing conditions.

Now available in the US, the Wolfbox K7 Pro retails for $399.99 without an SD card on the official website or on Amazon. The K7 Pro kit includes a second-generation circular polarizing (CPL) filter for the front camera, a 20-foot (6-meter) rear camera cable and a car charger kit.

About Wolfbox
Since 2019, Wolfbox has provided more than 2.5 million drivers across 94 countries with reliable dash cam technology and automotive solutions. Winner of awards from SEMA and TWICE, the brand has also expanded its driving ecosystem with the new GEARS line, bringing rugged bed covers, power steps, and high-output lighting to off-road enthusiasts.

For more information, visit wolfbox.com and gears.wolfbox.com.

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SOURCE Wolfbox

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Agoda names five quieter corners of Asia to catch the snow this season

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SINGAPORE, Nov. 7, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Winter is almost upon Asia, and with it the part of the calendar travelers look forward to: frozen lakes, steaming open-air baths, and towns that come fully alive once the snow settles. Winter trips are shifting away from the big-name resorts, where lift queues and lodging have both grown steeper, toward smaller places where the snow still feels like it belongs to the locals first. Digital travel platform Agoda spotlights five spots across Asia where travelers can take in the season’s sights, from fire festivals to frozen lakes.  

Zao Onsen, Japan

Up in Yamagata, freezing wind and snow coat the conifers until they stand like hooded figures across the slopes — the juhyo (snow monsters). On winter evenings they’re lit from below, turning an ordinary ski field into something closer to a dream.

Taebaek, South Korea

Away from the Olympic crowds of Gangwon’s better-known towns, Taebaek hosts a late-January snow festival built around hand-carved snow and ice sculptures, sledding hills, and mountain trails that lead to some of Korea’s most reliable early-season powder.

Gulmarg, India

High in Kashmir, Gulmarg rides one of the world’s loftiest cable cars up into wide, lightly tracked bowls. Mornings bring tea sellers and the smell of woodsmoke; afternoons bring long, quiet descents that few travelers outside the subcontinent have discovered.

Kanas, China

Tucked into the far north of Xinjiang near the Altai Mountains, Kanas turns almost silent in winter: a long glacial lake freezes over, snow piles onto the roofs of the old Tuvan villages, and smoke curls from log cabins where families still see out the season in the traditional way.

Sapa, Vietnam

Sapa is proof that snow in Southeast Asia isn’t a myth. When cold air drops over the Hoàng Liên Son mountains, frost and the occasional dusting settle over the rice terraces, and the hill-tribe markets carry on trading in the mist, blankets and all.

“Winter in Asia has so much to offer travelers willing to look a little further afield,” said Jay Lee, Regional Director, North Asia at Agoda. “From a snowy mountain village to a warming soak in an outdoor onsen, these destinations offer different ways to enjoy the season and experience local life. With Agoda’s wide range of stays, travelers can find a base that suits their budget and make a winter escape their own.”

With over 6 million properties, more than 130,000 flight routes and a wide range of activities to choose from, travelers can discover and plan their next winter escape on Agoda.com or the Agoda app.

View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/apac/news-releases/agoda-names-five-quieter-corners-of-asia-to-catch-the-snow-this-season-302931814.html

SOURCE Agoda

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Datavault AI Founder Nathaniel Bradley Sues Board

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WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 6, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Lawsuit Alleges Chairman and CFO Brett Moyer Engineered a Weekend Lockout While Keeping a $90–$100 Million Financing Offer From Independent Directors

Datavault AI Founder Nathaniel Bradley Sues Board

Nathaniel Bradley, the founder whose technology became Nasdaq-listed Datavault AI Inc. (NASDAQ: DVLT), today filed a lawsuit in the Delaware Court of Chancery asking the court to declare his contested ouster as CEO void and restore him to office. The complaint alleges that Board Chairman and CFO Brett Moyer “suspended” Bradley without a Board vote, cut off his email, and then rushed through a defective Sunday meeting, all while a $90–$100 million financing lifeline sat on the table.

On October 30, two days after Bradley asked the Board to consider removing Moyer as CFO, Moyer “suspended” Bradley on his own perceived authority. According to the complaint, no Board meeting was held and no written consent was circulated. This was done despite Datavault’s own Bylaws, which give only the full Board the power to remove officers.

The lawsuit further alleges that Moyer and certain unnamed directors shut Bradley out one day after he brought the company a $90–$100 million funding offer that could have substantially improved its financial position. Rather than present the offer, Moyer “suppressed, withheld and concealed” it from the company’s independent directors.

Last night, Bradley released the following statement:

“While I remain confident in Datavault AI’s technology, product offerings, and patent-protected innovations, I strongly dispute the legal validity of the Board’s decision to remove me as President and Chief Executive Officer.

“During my tenure, we increased revenue by more than 1,300% in my first year, alongside record trading volumes, and built the foundation for continued growth. We assembled a portfolio of more than

100 patents and pending applications, including newly issued U.S. patents in data valuation, tokenization, and wireless audio. We launched the Information Data Exchange, NIL Vault, and American Political Exchange, and signed licensing and tokenization agreements that bring real-world assets, from carbon credits to gold, copper, and geothermal energy, onto our platforms. We also completed strategic acquisitions, including API Media Innovations, that expanded our reach into digital twins, sports, and live events. We broadened our strategic partnership network, including with IBM,

ServiceNow, and the Department of Energy, and recruited industry-leading talent to the Datavault cause.

“Innovators are often targeted, and I intend to protect my rights and the interests of the Company and its shareholders. I believe the Board’s action jeopardizes the Company’s ability to realize its full potential.”

Jacob Frenkel, Bradley’s lead counsel and a former SEC enforcement lawyer and federal prosecutor, said:

“The company’s groundbreaking and cutting-edge technologies are a function of Mr. Bradley’s brilliance and vision. As a corporate leader, Mr. Bradley has a long-standing commitment to best practices in corporate governance.”

Mr. Bradley puts his investors first. When you’re out building and innovating and those you think you can trust decide to stage a corporate coup, the only place for relief is in court. Mr. Bradley will continue to fight for the shareholders and against those who put their own interests ahead of the company’s stakeholders.”

Read the full complaint here.

About Nathaniel Bradley:

Nathaniel Bradley is an inventor and technology executive who holds more than 70 patents. He founded and invented AudioEye, founded Intellectual Property Network Inc., and served as CTO of Marathon Patent Group (now Marathon Digital Holdings). In 2021, he founded Data Vault Holdings, whose assets were acquired in December 2024 by WiSA Technologies, the company that became Datavault AI. As CEO, he led the company through partnerships with IBM, Dolby Laboratories, and NYIAX, as well as the acquisition of CompuSystems assets.

View original content:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/datavault-ai-founder-nathaniel-bradley-sues-board-302932495.html

SOURCE Datavault AI Inc

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County of Sussex, New Jersey Notice of Data Privacy Incident

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NEWTON, N.J., Nov. 6, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Sussex County Prosecutor’s Office (SCPO) experienced a data privacy event that involved personal information.

On or about August 10, 2026, SCPO received alerts of a disruption to its computer network. Upon this identification, it launched an immediate investigation and engaged outside cybersecurity specialists to assist. The investigation determined that someone accessed its network without authorization between July 15, 2026, and July 22, 2026, and that certain files containing personal information were accessed and may have been taken. That information includes people’s first and last name, Social Security number, and driver’s license or State-issued identification card number. The SCPO has reported the incident to state and federal law enforcement, the New Jersey Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Cell (NJCCIC), and the Office of Attorney General. For more information on this incident, people may contact the call center at (888) 269-1448, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. EST for further assistance.

Lauren Stinger, Esq.
Lauren.stinger@kennedyslaw.com
Associate Counsel

View original content:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/county-of-sussex-new-jersey-notice-of-data-privacy-incident-302932369.html

SOURCE Kennedys CMK LLP

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