Electronzeez's Posts
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Walexsammy:Den take woman do uu , see em face , ashawo u leave your boo de look another person own . |
misspetit:Statement of account ...CHECK PPA last clearance ....CHECK FINAL clearance ......Loading... I am almost good too go. |
Explorers:Explorers tun gbede o....ara oto. If e no be explorers , e no fit be like explorers |
yimikaa:You are correct , especially pencil lite ... |
Walexsammy:God help you when you eventually pick up |
Walexsammy:I treat people fu**ckup codedly , I go still dial your number . ![]() |
Xslaze3xd:Please add tonto dike |
Kachi188:Thanks |
greenhulk:Thanks for sharing this sir . |
As silly as the topic seems , I need your sincere Contribution on this , techy or non tech gurus are all invited to say why they upgrade/update their mobile phones. Do you just upgrade because everyone is doing so, do you upgrade because your device is prompting you to do so.Whatever the reason please share it here , as you do you will be helping me to aid my research . Thanks |
greenhulk:Good points but imagine a fast charge all through the night . |
bigtt76:The effect is not instantaneous and might not be noticeable by you , but surely it hasten your battery cycle . |
bigtt76:You are correct , you just might need your quick charger when at the office you have been using your phone without charging it all day , 20 minute to the closing time you realise this . quick charger would give you a 60% percent boost that can last till you get home . It is important to note that if your phone is pre-design 5v 1.0amp using a 5v ,1.8 or 2amp will kill the cell of your battery faster . |
When you plug your phone in, a certain amount of power flows in from the outlet, through the charger, to your phone. Your phone includes a built-in regulator to prevent pumping too much power into the battery and frying it. So, right off the bat, how fast your phone can charge is limited by what its internal regulators allow. not all chargers are created equal. The charger block that came with your device is probably rated to the device you bought, but if you're charging through, say, USB, your device might charge slower if it's not putting out enough power. For example, huawei media pad 10.1inch charger (S10-231u, at least), puts out 2.0amps at 5V. However, a typical USB 2.0 port will charge at 0.5 amps. If your phone can handle anything above 0.5 amps (which it probably can), then a USB port will charge it more slowly than the charger that came with your device. Even without branded "quick chargers", some chargers can fill your battery faster than others. You can think of this a bit like a bouncer at a bar. If the bar has a capacity of fifty people and the bouncer lets in one person every three minutes, the bar will be at capacity in about two and a half hours. Regardless of how many people are waiting outside, the bouncer won't let more than one person every three minutes in, so it can't ever fill up faster than that. However, if fewer than fifty people show up in two and a half hours, it will take longer for the bar to fill up. You can't ever decrease the minimum amount of time it takes to fill the bar, but you can increase it if the initial input is too low When you're using a Quick Charge 2.0 device, all you're really doing is opening the door a little wider to let more power in. As established earlier, the regulator inside your phone only allows so much power in at a time. Quick Charge devices allow more than your typical chargers, without damaging the battery. So, while an older device might only support a 5 volt, 1 amp charger, Quick Charge devices can use a 9 volt, 2 amp charger. Quick chargers can generate more heat. The more power you push through a device, the more stress it puts on a battery and the more heat it generates. While Quick Charge devices are built to be safe, they can still get quite hot. For the last two days, I've tested the Nexus 6 Charger Each time I used the charger, it got considerably hotter than it would from the normal charger. While this isn't catastrophic, excessive heat isn't exactly good for the long-term health of your phone, either. Then again, neither is leaving your phone on the charger all night long. The effect tapers off about halfway through. Some manufacturers have a nasty habit of overstating the effect of quick chargers. While Qualcomm states that its Quick Charge tech can fill a battery to 60% in 30 minutes, it can take an hour or more to finish the other 40%. The reason, again, has to do with the regulator. Once a battery starts filling up, the regulator needs to find new cells to place power and avoid overcharging the cells. Think of it like a water balloon. You can turn a hose on nearly full blast at the start, but if you don't slow down as it fills up, the balloon will burst Here's what all this techo jargon boils down to: using quick chargers on supported devices are better than your existing phone chargers. In fact, they're such an obvious incremental step forward, they'll probably be standard in a couple years. Calling them quick chargers is a marketing gimmick, but what they do isn't. If you have a supported phone and the right charger, you can charge your phone faster than before . However, in their current state, quick chargers can potentially reduce the long-term life of your battery if used too often http://lifehacker.com/charge-your-phone-in-half-the-time-quick-chargers-expl-1682276989 |
kingphilip:DAT guy matter tire me , e nede take eye see woman , pass we I de pass jejelly e don de tag me enemy of progress ...imagine cc walexsammy . |
kingphilip:DAT woman shey ?, you fit try de support her na make she begin talk another thing . |
I hate when unauthorised person browse through my phone the reason why I have a finger lock . my email is very sensitive so I lock that one too. |
acenazt:Same here |
Walexsammy:#janewhenyouarenotaround . |
Walexsammy:Loooooooooooooooooooool . But na pass I de pass na , I sha no talk anything . ![]() |
[quote author=Walexsammy post=43924939]hope ure back and rolling now?[/quote Just ** passing ** by** |
That's what you get when you over expect something to happen . when I was in school I expected the worse coupled with the discrimination of my degree , thank God I got the best after school . |
thaoriginator:Loooooooooooooooooooool , fella you don smoke your Igbo again |
kingphilip:Alright , how market ? |
vickemy01:Why do you guys show a separate trait when someone go for an expensive mobile phone , you guys are always quick to juxtpose them with top notch like otedola and dangote but you will see nothing wrong if the same pereon(s) bought himself a rolls royce or a range rover . |
deen4real7902:Gone are the days when apple phone and tablets are the most expensive , android is taking over . |
kingphilip:If you are complaining you are wrong ![]() |
Dparagon:Replacing my head dress sir , I am still standing at attention . yeah longest reach from here and nairaland sir . |
the last one
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1.Okapi It might be difficult to determine exactly what this guy is just by looking at him, as many of his features are reminiscent of other animals. Those features each play a unique role in his life, from helping him blend in with his surroundings and hide from prey to allowing him to reach berries at greater heights. He's about the size of a horse with the long neck of a giraffe, and is considered a national symbol of pride for the Democratic Republic of Congo. 2. Saiga antelope The saiga antelope has a proboscis-like mouth, giving the impression of an anteater, that actually works as a sort of air filtration system. These hardy guys have been around since the Ice Age but are on the brink of extinction. Thankfully, recent conservation efforts have helped them begin a bit of a comeback. 3. Narwhal If these guys kind of remind you of dolphins with pointy horns, you're not far off. The narwhal is actually a porpoise with an ivory tusk tooth sticking prominently out of his upper lip, which ends up resembling a horn. The tooth can grow close to 9 feet in the males and is thought to be used for mating rituals and fighting off potential rivals. Narwhals are extremely rare and only an estimated 45,000 to 50,000 exist in the wild. 4. Streaked tenrec The tiny, hedgehog-like tenrec not only looks unique with his yellow and black quill-covered body, but he's also the only known mammal to communicate through stridulation. The tenrecs of Madagascar have a special, second set of quills they rub together to communicate in the dark. The little mammals also communicate constantly in such a high pitch that human ears aren't capable of hearing it. 5. Superb bird of paradise Not to be confused with the regular birds of paradise with the long tail feathers, the superb variety comes equipped with a bright blue breast shield and nape feathers that double as a cape. At least the males do. When the male bird is seeking a companion he'll fan out his nape feathers, creating a disc-shaped appearance that looks similar to a neon blue and black smiley face. 6. Thorny devil A micro-version of something you might expect to see in "Jurassic Park," the thorny devil is a lizard native to Australia. They survive entirely on ants and are covered in thick, thorny spikes that protect them from prey. Perhaps the most fascinating thing about these guys is their ability to change color with the weather — they stay yellow and red when it's warm and switch to darker colors when it's chilly. 7. Vampire deer The vampire deer is actually a nickname for different varieties of the musk deer, but you can see how he got his supernatural moniker. Only the male deer in this family have fangs and they're used to compete for mates. Once thought extinct, researchers found a lone Kashmir musk deer in northeastern Afghanistan last November for the first time in 60 years. 8. Glaucus atlanticus Not only does the name allude to visions of the lost city of Atlantis, but this little sea creature also looks like he might have come from the city itself. The glaucus atlanticus is actually a slug that floats upside down in the ocean and feeds on the Portuguese man-of-war. After eating, the glaucus stores the stingers of his prey in his own finger-like appendages and uses them to fend off attackers. 9. Red uakari Would you believe the bright red, bald face of the uakari primate is a sign of a good mate? It's true. Pale faces in these primates indicate poor health, so the red uakari's unique appearance makes him highly appealing to potential partners. Though they lack long tails, these monkeys are just as agile as others in their species and hop nimbly from tree to tree without problem. They also gather in large packs of up to 100 other uakari for social activities. Read the original article on The Dodo. This article was first published on May 03, 2015. Copyright 2016. Follow The Dodo on Twitter. Lalasticlala, seun you should see these animal.
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kingphilip:Yes sir , how final clearance for that side . |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 (of 117 pages)

, see em face , ashawo u leave your boo de look another person own .



