₦airaland Forum

these tips are great and they work.

Nice thread. Some of us use phones without knowing the make up or some important features of the phone.

Lol. I almost fell off my chair when I saw this comment. Na really Naomi

Yahman1:

Lol,


Naomi fans will soon full this thread crying


Tecno always giving them headache

Not bad at all

Nice one. They have really come a long way with constant improvements

Great review

Great spec inded. They did a good job with the camon 15, a decent upgrade of camon 12

Your friend will be waiting for you to buy so he/she will confirm if the spec is real. LOOOOL. the reason phone specs are published is for potential users to have a clear idea of what they are buting.

KrazyDave16:
I'll be waiting for my friends to buy this phone so I can check if the specs ) especially the camera) are for real

Try Tecno spark 3.

isgombe:
Please i have been using this tecno phone for a while, but it suddenly started having issues (It is showing "some apps stopped unexpected" almost everyday).
So i decided to buy another one, but i don't actually which brand to go for. Though i don't like samsung (due to their expensive spare part).
My budget is 30-35k.
I need a phone with good battery, High speed and multi tasking (due to my business) good camera (though i don't take pictures that much).

Please what are ur suggestion apart from tecno, infinix and itel.
Even if its london use.
thanks in advance

Awesome. Battery size is good.

teeboutique:
Tecno Camon 15 Premier is the most premium variants of the Camon 15-series. Just like the standard C15 Pro, this variant has a pop-up camera upfront, but mounts a large 64-megapixel sensors at the back, which is the first of it kind from Tecno Mobile. The display remains same, at 6.6-inches, with 1080 x 2340 pixels resolution and above 86% screen-to-body ratio, thanks to the use of a motorized slide up selfies.

The Camon 15 Premier draws strength from an Octa-core Mediatek Helio P35 CPU clocked at 2.35GHz, along with PowerVR GE8320 GPU, a 6 GB RAM and 128 GB internal storage with a slot provided to house additional 256GB SD card.

As mentioned above, the Tecno Camon 15 Premier packs four camera modules at the back, with the main sensor being a large 64-megapixel shooter, accompanied by 5-megapixel ultra-wide sensor, a 0.3-megapixel dedicated night lens and another 2-megapixel dedicated macro lens. The motorized pop-selfie upfront has a 32-megapixel sensor.

Whats more? The device comes with a rear placed fingerprint scanner, slot for dual Nano-SIM with 4G VoLTE network on both SIMs and Bluetooth 5.0. Color options includes Ice Jadeite and Opal White. There a 4000mAh battery juice and the latest Android 10.0 based on HiOS v6.0.1 out of the box.

My brother, everybody copies from somewhere. Even Oppo copied from somewhere. It is now how you make use of the information you copied that makes the difference. Abi is there anything new under the sun these days?

Charleys:
They copied oppo

These phone manufactures are always ahead of us(phone users) when it comes to modern tecnology.

ZULIK:
It is so sad that both phones don't support finger unlock on screen and fast charger

Haba! they have Type c phone na.

akashi01:
Ogbeni shut up. When did Tecno ever use type C that their customer were complaining??

Tecno would probably shut down if they use new technology. Useless company

Money no dey for town like that now. I will advice you follw Tecno aross social media platforms, you could be lucky to pocket one of their phone giveaways. No say na me tell you o.

Tecno Camon 15 and Camon 12 are two android smartphones that share lots of similarities in their specifications. However, a close comparison of both devices reveal Camon 15 to have some upgraded features from what we saw on any of the mobile phones in the Camon 12 series. This post highlights some of those major upgrades alongside their price in Nigeria.

Having done excellently well on the market with Camon 12, one would have easily expected Tecno to begin a new series with Camon 13. But instead of doing that, the company took a major jump to Camon 15. With that leap also came some upgrades which you will find on this page as you read on!

Design and Display Compared
In our bid to find out about the changes and similarities between both smartphones, we checked the design and display of Tecno Camon 15 vs Camon 12, and here’s what we discovered:

While Tecno Camon 12 sports a 6.52-inch IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen, with a resolution of 720 X 1600 pixels and 269 PPI density, Camon 15 features a 6.55 inches IPS LCD display, with 720 X 1600 pixels in screen resolution and 268 PPI density.

Both smartphones come with a plastic build except for the Front where they are both covered with Glass. That means both the Back and Sides of the two devices are made of plastic.

The upgrade from the display size we saw on Camon 12 to the bigger one on Camon 15 is definitely a good one, especially for video streaming and gaming. You get a better viewing experience on the device.

So, though both mobile phones look almost the same in their design, there is a noticeable difference in their display size when put side by side with each other.

Camera and Battery Compared
On the imaging and power, the changes made by the company in the making of the latest Camon 15 are quite obvious. Transsion once again proved that delivering better camera quality and long-lasting batteries in their midrange devices has always been their goal.

On its arrival, Tecno Camon 12 featured a 16 MP triple camera at the rear. While the 16 MP is the primary sensor in the setup, it is joined by an 8 MP ultra wide-angle lens and a 2 MP depth sensor.

At the Front, the smartphone is paced with another 16 MP camera for selfies. To make images appear better, the camera supports artificial intelligence (AI) beautification.

For that of Camon 15, a 48 MP quad-camera gloriously adorns the back. Supporting the Primary sensor in the setup are three other sensors pegged at the sizes: 5 MP + 2 MP + 2 MP.

In terms of the selfie camera, you will be getting a 16 MP punch hole camera when you buy the mobile phone. In the Tecno Camon 15 Pro variant, users will be getting a motorized pop-up camera at the Front.

Supplying electricity to the Tecno Camon 12 is a 4000mAh non-removable Li-Po battery that can last a full day usage without charging. While that battery size is a bit okay for the average smartphone user, the company raised the bar a little higher in featuring a 5000mAh battery on Camon 15, putting the phone on par with Samsung Galaxy M30, Realme 5 and Xiaomi Redmi 8A in terms of battery capacity.

Configurations Compared
On the operating system, Tecno Camon 12 runs on HIOS 5.5 based on Android 9.0 Pie, powered by MediaTek Helio P22 chipset. At the memory angle, it is built with a 4 GB RAM and 64 GB of internal storage. This is expandable to 256 GB with the use of a MicroSD card.

Speaking of Camon 15, the smartphone runs on HIOS 6.0 based on the latest Android 10.0 powered by MediaTek Helio P35 chipset, clocked at 2.35GHz. As for its memory capacity, the mobile phone also features a 4 GB RAM and 64 GB of internal storage which is expandable to 256 GB to accommodate more files.

Apart from having the same RAM and ROM size, both mobile phones also share other similarities like 4G LTE, dual SIM slots, rear-mounted fingerprint sensor and Face ID for security, Bluetooth V5.0, and many other features.

Price
In terms of the market, Tecno Camon 12 price in Nigeria currently stands at N45,000 while that of Camon 15 ranges from N45,000 to N50,000 currently.

Both smartphones are currently available for purchase and can be gotten online on Jumia, Konga, and SLOT. If you intend to buy any of them offline, you can get it from any major smartphone store in Nigeria.

In Conclusion
Comparing Tecno Camon 15 vs Camon 12 is kind of tricky since both smartphones share a few similarities both in the design and other areas. However, looking closely, we see the major upgrades the company made in Camon 15 which is the latest between the two. These upgrades are mostly seen in the operating system, camera, display size, battery specifications, and processor.

So if you are stuck between choosing either of the mobile phones, I hope that wouldn’t be so much of a problem now based on this comparison of both devices.

https://www.latestphonezone.com/tecno-camon-15-vs-camon-12-what-has-changed/

You should satr using your immediately. Maybe you ned to update it before its starts working well again.

theoneJabulani:
sayonara

Is it about the brand of what it offers?

Kanymann:
95k for a TECNO phone. Let me not say my mind.

Men, I watched the launching on channels tv, I think its the best launching they ahve ever had.

Is the phone already available in Nigeria?

That's why he is the best.

Stevecovey:
Wizkid don pack all the endorsement finish.

Pepsi, Glo, UBA, Ciroc, Dailypaper. Now Tecno.

The guys eyes is firmly on doing business & making money. And never showing off.

Wizkid is a force to reckon wit. He is indeed the best at the moment

Remote working has been on the rise for sometime now and is increasingly at the forefront of how companies are expected to enable flexibillity for their staff. More so, Covd19 has certainly forced the pace of change around remote working and workers are quickly adapting schedules, home offices and habits so that working from home is both manageable but also productive. Remote working or working from home can bring up some challenges, however, it also opens up the possibility of creating positive changes and increased collaboration amongst teams.

Here are some Apps to assist you while you work from home.

1: Serene

Serene is a free app for Mac that helps you achieve maximum productivity every day. There are two key principles behind the app, both of which are backed by a series of scientific studies. First, Serene encourages you to set a single daily goal and stay focused on achieving that throughout the day. This is based on studies that show multitasking drastically reduces productivity while others point ongoing distractions and/or multitasking can even damage your brain.

The second key role Serene plays is blocking access to distracting websites and apps during work sessions while also silencing your phone. Separate studies find it takes 23 minutes and 15 seconds to get back on track after being distracted. This gives you an idea of how much time those email notifications can cost you throughout the day.

2: Slack
Slack is a massaging platform designed for teams and it’s the ideal communication tools for remote workers. Instant messaging is organised into channels, which team members can join and leave, as needed, so nobody receives messages or notifications irrelevant to them. Team members can also chat outside of main topics in separate threads which prevents these messages from interfering with the most project-centric conversations.

3: Zoom
Zoom offers a full suite of video conferencing and communication tools for businesses. That said the standout product for us (and the majority of other remote teams I’m in contact with) is Zoom Meetings & Chat, which offers video and voice calls for serious teams.

4. 4: Chrome Remote Desktop
Chrome Remote Desktop allows you to access your computer securely from your phone, tablet or another computer. Essentially, this means you can access your machine from anywhere, at any time without worrying about any security risks. You can access your computer by typing in an access URL into a web browser or download the mobile app for iOS and Andriod.

There’s also a Chrome extension available that gives you faster access to your office/home computer from portable devices.

5. Toggl
Toggl is a time tracking app that shows you how much time you’re really spending on tasks. The software was designed for remote workers from the very beginning with the idea of helping freelancers make sure they were billing accurately for projects and getting paid for the amount of time spent on projects.

If you’re a remote freelancer, this alone makes Toggl a worthy investment and its reports will also help you quote more accurately on future projects.

6. Spark
Emails are one of the most notorious productivity killers and I’ve already mentioned the bane of email notifications in this article. Luckily, there are ways to tame email interruptions and turn your inbox into an asset, not a hindrance.

Spark is an intelligent email client that automatically collects and categorises your emails from every account. It also allows you to prioritise the emails that matter most and filter out the ones that don’t – or snooze them until later.

7. Google Drive
Google Drive is the no-frills cloud alternative to Microsoft Office but it’s far more useful for remote workers than its MS rival. The reason I say this is because the file sharing and collaboration features in Google Drive work so much better than they do in Microsoft Drive.

Another big issue for me is that I find the MS apps (Word, Excel, etc.) regularly crash on Mac. I don’t get any of these problems with Google Drive and the only real downside is you really need to be online to use Google Drive and Google Docs.

8. Calendar
While Google Calendar is a great free digital calendar, it doesn’t provide some of the advanced features remote workers typically need. A more feature-rich alternative is the aptly named Calendar, which connects all of your calendars into a single interface.

9. Zapier
Zapier is a simple automation tool that will save you endless amounts of time on repetitive tasks. Instead of constantly switching between different apps to complete basic functions (eg: manually uploading files to Google Drive), you can create Zaps to automate these tasks for you.

Essentially, Zapier sends data between apps like Gmail and Google Drive so email attachments are automatically uploaded for remote access, for example. Or, you can automatically add new Toggl time entries to a Google Sheets spreadsheet for accurate timesheets without the manual workload.

10. Daywise
We’ve already looked at how Serene can block distractions while your working but the biggest concern remote workers cite in Buffer’s study is switching off after work. I can relate to how difficult switching off can be and how important it is. For me, the best way to do this is to unplug from all work-related apps and Daywise allows me to do this by scheduling autoamtions for specific apps.

Essentially, this allows me to turn notifications off after 6pm and keep them off until I start work again the following morning. This, combined with Serene, means I’m able to block notifications form killing my productivity and disturbing my private life.

With these apps, you can be sure of effective tracking and report of work schedule, they are efficient and I stongly advice that you get them. Thank me later, cheers.

You can read full article here: https://www.ventureharbour.com/best-apps-working-remotely-from-home/

The pixel discribes the quality of imaging the camera will or can produce. So, the bigger the pixel, the better the camera quality

Yeah, they've come a long way with some decent improvement. but they can still do more

Na their way before. Na because demand dey some worth high

shiftback:
I sure say TECNO and Infinix dey responsible for 50% of that number

Tecno can build a mobile phone manufacturing plant here in Nigeria, Just like Toyota built a manufacturing/assembling plnt in Ghana

Nive one OP, you broke it down well.

Would you let someone use your cell phone to make a call? How about to search the internet? Or send a text message? Just how private are you with your cell phone?

Phones have become personalized. I remember when a household had a single phone that everyone used, and when others in that household could listen in on your phone call by picking up a receiver in another room. But now everybody has their own phone. We personalize our phones. Choose your color, your apps, your decorative case. We’ve become very possessive of our phones.

Of course we’re possessive of many of our things – I guess that’s why we call them possessions. Over 100 years ago, before there were even landline phones, William James noted that one’s self includes everything to which the label ‘my’ can be applied. My clothes, my house, my job, and yes my family. Some of these are more crucial to one’s self than others. When any of these are harmed, the self is hurt. If someone steals something important to your self-understanding, then it feels as though you’ve been deeply injured and that you’ve lost part of you.

Some of these feelings reflects how we use some objects to interact with the world (see I am my car and my toothbrush). But some of the feelings also reflect our choosing the objects as expressions of who we are, as status symbols. People have defined themselves by their objects at least as long as we’ve been collecting objects.

The cell phone is clearly part of how people interact with the world. For many people, their social life depends on their cell phone. They connect with others through the phone. And for many people, their identities are tied up in their phones, the internet, and social media (see Are you addicted to your cell phone?). The phone has become part of who they are.

So I shouldn’t have been, but I was surprised by a conversation I recently had with a colleague and some students. As we were talking about when and how people use their phones, the students all displayed clear discomfort at the idea of letting someone use their phones. No. That was the basic response to the idea of letting someone use their phones. If it really had to happen, they would set everything up so this other person could make a phone call.

I can’t imagine they would let that person out of sight during the call, and certainly they would expect to get their phone immediately. It just felt too personal, too private, and too intimate to let someone use. Just a simple “No.” They would prefer to not even be asked and would avoid someone whose phone had died just so they wouldn’t be asked.

This generation posts widely about the private details of their lives. But they’re also a generation that doesn’t want anyone to touch their phone. Although these seem like contradictions, it may be part of the same issue. They want control over their selves. They decide what to post. Their phone is so important to the self, that it feels like an invasion for someone else to touch their phone.

In some ways, we never outgrow our childhood sense of possessiveness. This is my toy and you can’t touch it. The question is what toys result in such a tight sense of ownership, of importance to the self. I’m unlikely to loan my car to someone. You might feel uncomfortable having stay in your house and sleep in your bed when you’re out of town. Where do you draw your line of what is a critical part of your self? For the millennials, the self includes their cell phones.

Clearly the phone is more than a toy. So much of their lives are stored and embedded in their phones. Their phones hold their pictures, their friends, their passwords, their entire lives. Loaning the phone is far too personal and intimate to contemplate. So if your phone dies and you need to borrow someone else’s, you might not want to ask a millennial. You would make them cringe to imagine letting you touch their phones.

Who remembers Sony Erikson da year? I would like to see how this phone does. Kinda interested