Felasey1's Posts
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fucc12:i found some tricks here o https://www.nairaland.com/4862059/tricks-how-win-iphone-xs#73217272 |
Last year was given on stage, since then i knew it was legit |
wow, which section will it be o |
Gkemz:thats false and you know it. |
Tarivanessa:yeah , i am good |
Emmyzeey: highbee028:the hotness may be due to hot weather now, i experience this with my phone when i was up north. |
Fellow nairalanders, "Infinix Nigeria is giving out discounts of up to 50% to followers on Twitter. You stand the chance to get up to 50% discounts to buy any Infinix device Note 5, Hot 6x etc All you have to do is follow @InfinixNigeria on twitter Post a picture of any Infinix device you want to purchase with the hashtag #Infinixblackfriday from 12:00 PM to 4:00 PM tomorrow Friday 16th november. Get your friends to retweet your post The first post to get 500 retweet between 12pm and 4pm wins up to 50% discount price slash Do not miss out on this opportunity ! Black Friday offer runs on the following Fridays on 16th, 23rd and 30th of November See more here http://www.infinix.club/ng/forum/686/824828 Dont dull ![]()
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highbee028: ![]() |
glo yeye network |
drjprince:try another charger. |
madness oo |
Yewandequeen:yeah |
Xup fam 1:Are you experiencing sensor problems? 2:You have to press a little before activation? 3: Flip sensor? 4: Day Dream Sensor connection errors? Flip to Answer Error? They are few mistakes or errors we make : 1: Using incompatible porch or pack? 2: Using third-party screen protector 3: Hardware error 4: Broken Screen 5: Android OS Calibration Error Fix : 1.Remove Default Screen Protector and Replace with Appropriate One 2. Use recommended Pack or Porch 3. Replace Damaged Screen 4. Reboot device after Screen Calibration 5. For Day Dream : Check Sensor compatibility. ( install CPU and check Approved Sensor ) check infinix forum for more : http://www.infinix.club/ng/forum/195/815021
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Open the SETTINGS app. (Only on Android 8.0 or higher) Select System. Scroll to the bottom and select About phone. Scroll to the bottom and tap Build number 7 times. Return to the previous screen to find Developer options near the bottom. At the top of the Developer options screen, you can toggle the options on and off (figure 1). You probably want to keep this on. When off, most options are disabled except those that don't require communication between the device and your development computer. Next, you should scroll down a little and enable USB debugging. This allows Android Studio and other SDK tools to recognize your device when connected via USB, so you can use the debugger and other tools. HOPE YOU ENJOY IT http://www.infinix.club/ng/forum/195/811640 |
nice |
krattoss:get Note 5 or stylus. |
Ichie233: ![]() |
boobs dora ![]() |
Ayebaeapretai:the first link is not going o |
Plssss i also need his number....... Pelumibironke10@gmail.com |
Ayebaeapretai:is it nigeria now ![]() |
dope one |
Horlaarr:na wa oh |
Red .. |
USB charging ports in public places are convenient but possibly risky. Data is transferrable over a USB connection, so plugging your phone into an unknown charging port puts it at risk. What’s the Danger? Let’s be realistic: You probably shouldn’t be too paranoid about these attacks. We haven’t seen widespread reports of charging ports causing problems. However, many possible attacks could happen over a USB port, and avoiding the risk is easy enough that it won’t inconvenience you. The main problem is that USB doesn’t just transmit power—it sends data. That’s why you can plug your phone into your computer to transfer files back and forth, update the phone’s operating system, and back up its contents. A correctly behaving USB charging port wouldn’t even try to access your phone’s data. But there’s nothing stopping it from trying after you plug in a USB cable. A charging port could try to access private data on your phone or exploit a security vulnerability and run dangerous code on your device. This type of attack is known as “juice jacking.” While older phones just made your photos and other data accessible whenever you plugged in a cable, current iPhones and Android phones usually require your permission to share things. Your iPhone will prompt you to “Trust This Computer” when a device you’re plugged into wants access. On Android, you must enable transferring files over the connection. Even if you have USB debugging enabled, you must permit the device to access it. If you don’t give your phone those permissions, it will still allow charging over the port but not allow data transfer.With an iPhone, you’re probably safe unless the charger attacks your phone through an unknown security hole. Of course, Apple just added “USB Restricted Mode” to the iPhone and iPad to prevent them from being attacked by password-cracking tools connected to the Lightning data port. If you have an Android phone, there are bigger risks. Most Android phones run outdated operating systems, which could easily have unpatched security holes that could be attacked through a USB port. They could be attacked in other ways, too. Many current Android devices from eight different manufacturers including Samsung, LG, and HTC are vulnerable to AT commands be sent over a USB cable. As usual, you’re safest if you have a Google Pixel device that’s up-to-date, but even that could theoretically be attacked Get a USB Charge-Only Adapter If you must charge from a USB charging port and you’re concerned about the risks, you can purchase a cheap USB charge-only adapter. We tried this inexpensive Plugable USB charge-only adapter ($6.41) and can confirm it works as advertised. It’s a little dongle you plug into a USB port before you connect your phone’s charging cable. The data pins are disconnected in the dongle so that only power can be transferred over the connection. This type of device has also been called a “USB condom” in the past. There’s one downside: The dongle simulates a 1A charging signal. You can’t use any fast-charging technologies, as the data pins are required for negotiating the charging speed. 1A is the maximum you’ll get. However, many public USB charging ports are on the slower side anyway. However, it’s worth noting that this charging adapter simulates a 1A iPad-style charging signal. Many devices will only charge at 500mA (0.5A) from a computer’s USB port, so the dongle can speed things up if you’re charging from a laptop or desktop PC. If you have an Android device, you can also purchase charge-only cables which work just like the dongle—the data pins in the cable are shorted so a data connection can never be made over the cable. We haven’t tested this $7.49 PortaPow cable, but it should work. We can’t seem to find any sort of Lightning-to-USB charge only cables for iPhones, but the Plugable adapter will work with both iPhones and Android phones. Use Your Own Charger in an AC Outlet In some cases, public charging stations may provide both a standard AC power outlet and USB charging ports. For both safety and maximum charging speed, skip the USB charging ports. Plug your phone’s standard charger directly into the AC outlet and charge from there. There’s no risk of data connection happening over the power outlet—even if network traffic is being transmitted over the electrical wiring. You’re safe as long as you plug in a trusted charger. This can even boost your charging speed. For example, iPhone users can get an iPad charger or, even better, USB-C charger to charge their iPhones more quickly. We like Anker’s 30W USB-C charger ($26) paired with Apple’s USB-C charge cable ($19). Apple sells its own 29W USB-C charger ($46), but Anker’s is cheaper and will charge your iPhone faster. Charge From a Portable Battery Rather than hunting down USB charging outlets, you may want to skip them entirely and get a portable battery for your smartphone. Just plug the phone into the battery to charge it whenever you like, even when you’re away from a power outlet. When you find an AC outlet, you can just plug your battery into the outlet to recharge it. You can also do both at once—plug the battery into the outlet and the phone into the battery. You’ll be charging both your battery and phone at the same time, and it’s safe. The only risk is when connecting your phone directly to a USB port. We have some favorite portable batteries, from the easy-to-carry 5000 mAh Anker PowerCore Slim ($30) to the heavy-duty 30,000mAh Aukjey PB-Y3 ($60 In the future, widespread wireless charging may eliminate the risk of sketchy USB ports. You can charge your phone at any public wireless charging spot without worrying. http://www.infinix.club/ng/forum/195/697916 |
this happened to mee one time then. |
A tech enthusiast, Juliet Umeh, give us useful guide on how to maintain our powerbanks. IN a country where power generation is a big issue, having your phone charged could be a bit disturbing. Also, getting your phone charged with small generator could do your phone more harm than good. Fortunately, power banks have become additional power source especially when one is on the go. However, having a power bank is one thing but using it correctly, is another. To enjoy your power bank, you really need to take care of it like a valued asset. Here are some tips that can help you get the best from your power bank. Appropriate charging Like a new mobile phone, a new power bank also requires adequate charging before usage. It means, therefore, that how long you charge it before using plays a big role in the lifespan of the power bank. *Ensure compatibility with devices it should charge Check if your power bank is compatible with your device because every power bank has different power requirements for charging. *Choose quality power banks In today’s market, there are a lot of cheap but generic power banks in varying capacities ranging from 2,500mAh to an outrageous 50,000mAh. While it is really tempting to buy these types of power banks, one major concern about them is quality. *Keep your power bank in good condition Each electronic device has its own wear and tear; and a power bank is no exception to this rule. So keep it in a dry cool place. *Avoid playing while charging When the smartphone is being charged by the power bank, it should be left alone. Avoid answering calls from phones on charge on a power bank. While the action could be injurious to health, it could also lead to damage of both devices. *Avoid dropping it Internal or physical damage may be caused if the power bank drops carelessly. Avoid putting heavy things on your power bank. Don’t sit on a power bank. Most people put their power banks on the back pocket and in the process, mistakenly sit on it. That is a wrong way of handling the device because it is a sensitive device. *Avoid using external charger Use only the original charger to charge your power bank rather than any external one. This is because using external charger may not only affect your power bank but also your mobile devices. http://www.infinix.club/ng/forum/687/673786 |
