Google to join Apple in ditching the headphone jack for its pixel
August 05, 2017
According to a new report from Evan Blass, Google’s next pixel to ditch the headphone jack. Google has joined the likes of Apple, Motorola and HTC in removing the 3.5 mm headphone jack from both its devices.

VentureBeat’s Evan Blass says that Google will be coming with to variants of the pixel, splitting manufacturing duties with HTC (who was hires for this year’s pixel) to handle the smaller variant and LG (who has a long history of making past nexus devices) to handle the higher variant Pixel XL.
Reports also show Google will be dropping the dual-camera setup and the smaller variant to have relatively sizeable bezel.
Android police, an android blog reported last month that the larger variant will be getting a slim bezel.
Even though Google pixel don’t sell as well as the iphones of Apple or the galaxies of Samsung, android worshipers are keen that this year’s upcoming pixels twins will dent the

Would you like to get a pixel without a headphone jack?

The court has ruled that the fundamental rights enforcement suit filed by billionaire kidnapper Evans can proceed. Evans initiated a suit against the Police over infringement on his fundamental rights before a Federal High Court sitting in Lagos. The Police argued that the suit was not ripe for hearing since the Inspector-General of Police and the commissioner have not been personally served

Billionaire kidnapper Evans has won the first round of his court battle as the Federal High Court sitting in Lagos on Wednesday, August 16 ruled that the fundamental rights enforcement suit filed by him can proceed.

The objections of the Lagos state Police Commissioner and the Special Anti-Robbery Squad was dismissed by Justice Abdulaziz Anka who agreed with counsel to Evans, Olukoya Ogungbeje, that service on the first and second respondents had been properly effected.

In the case against Evans, the first and second respondents are the inspector general of Police and the Nigeria Police Force while other respondents are the Lagos state Police Commissioner and the Special Anti-Robbery Squad, Punch reports.

Justice Anka in his ruling said that Order 4 Rule 5 of the Fundamental Rights Enforcement Procedure Rules of 2009 enjoins the court to pursue speed and justice on issues of fundamental human rights.

It was reported that counsel to the police Mr Eze argued that the suit was not ripe for hearing since the Inspector-General of Police and the commissioner have not been personally served.

In countering Eze’s argument, Ogungbeje insisted that Order 5 Rule 2 of the Fundamental Rights Enforcement Procedure Rules of 2009, gives him the opportunity to the agents of the respondent.