MyEdit is a Flipboard-like application which tailors content from South Africa’s top publications to match readers’ interests. Content on MyEdit is aggregated into 20 categories, including news, sport, fashion and entertainment. Majority of this content is gleaned from more than 40 of SA’s most popular magazines, newspapers and websites, such as YOU, DRUM, Fairlady, tvplus, Men’s Health, Finweek, Go!, Move! and True Love.

“The media landscape has undergone a complete overhaul over the past few years,” says Willem Breytenbach, General Manager of Media24 Magazines: Digital. “This is how the idea for MyEdit was born. The vision is to simplify the reading experience in an innovative and accessible manner. Basically, MyEdit allows you to read what you want, when you want it.”

In addition to stories from top magazines, newspapers and carefully selected SA bloggers, users can also contribute to the app by uploading pictures and even their favourite recipes. But what’s the catch? Well, you’ll have to foot R15.99 p/m to have up to two feeds on our MyEdits and R48,99 for Compact up to 5 feeds) bundle. The Select (10 feeds) and Afrikaans (all afrikaans feeds) will cost you R99.99. While the premium, unlimited bundle will set you R199,99 p/month

Lookout for SA Vibe aggregated apps on Myedit.

The RX10 is being positioned as a step-up camera for point-and-shoot users and even some DSLR owners. The camera is priced at R13 999 — considering that you’ll often spend that much for an f/2.8 zoom lens alone, it’ll likely appeal to a variety of photographers… but no press guys, we’re told. Sony’s also targeting video shooters here; like the new Alphas announced today, the RX10 shoots 1080p video at 60 or 24 frames per second with full manual control, and offers uncompressed output through the HDMI port. There’s also an adjustable audio level meter, a headphone and mic jack, and compatibility with the XLR-K1M adapter for even more sound input options.

You can share video and still images with the built-in WiFi, which you can also use for remote shooting with Sony’s Android and iOS apps. Unfortunately you’re stuck with just contrast-detect AF on board. You can shoot an unlimited number of consecutive frames at 10 fps with continuous autofocus, and the three-axis image stabilization should aid in keeping shots steady. You can frame shots using the built-in OLED EVF or the 1.23M-dot 3-inch White Magic LCD, which tilts up 84 degrees or down 43 degrees for shooting at odd angles. There’s a magnesium-alloy body, so it’s dust and moisture-resistant as well. The Sony RX10 is expected to hit stores next month (November) for R13 999