Giyerte's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Giyerte's Profile › Giyerte's Posts
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MrsPhyno:You are beautiful |
Muhylonaire:not even a road side mechanic |
tintingz:y u no put Rofiah, Chinelo and Angel na? |
Chuksemi:hmmm |
Mrlekan07034617:Bro, am not a scammer ooo, those that I requested for their contact are In Port Harcourt and since I am here as a UNIPORT student that is interested in the business, I just feel like getting to know them. IF YOU DROP YOUR NUMBER AND I TRY TO DO BUSINESS WITH, ABEG NEGLECT ME ASAP |
Bro, am not a scammer ooo, those that I requested for their contact are In Port Harcourt and since I am here as a UNIPORT student that is interested in the business, I just feel like getting to know them. IF YOU DROP YOUR NUMBER AND I TRY TO DO BUSINESS WITH, ABEG NEGLECT ME ASAP |
Ori e wan n be. Your head dey dir. |
Chuksemi:can I have your number |
loneytunes:can I have your contact |
OK. |
willyede:Am also in PH, can u give me your contact |
mujeebmuhsin:Nice one. |
Chimaritoponcho:o boy, na true O. lolling |
lucien4scaffold:can I have your contact Pls or message me adeniyigiyath@gmail.com or 0813 299 9390 |
seun, must I tell you what to do? FRONT PAGE NA. |
EMMAACHILE:TRY IT NA, ah hold u |
From experience don't ever use AIRPLANE MODE to charge, it kills battery. though it will charge fast but your battery life is at risk. Am suffering from it presently, my infinix battery depreciated after charging my phone with airplane mode |
Latest Injoo Max 2 And Injoo Max 2 Plus Smartphone Full Spec. The long awaited Innjoo Max 2 and Innjoo Max 2 Plus is here for pre-order at various reputable online stores as it is going to be launched on Friday 27 November 2015 which is Jumia's Black Friday and Konga's Yakata sales showdown where there will be massive discounts (up to 90%) on smartphones and other products. Innjoo Max 2 and Max 2 plus are direct rival to infinix hot note and hot note pro but this innjoo devices has the upper hand in terms of price as the two phones are relatively cheap with slightly higher built and specs compared to infinix hot note and hot not pro. Here, i will show you the specs of the two innjoo phones though they have almost the same specs just that the innjoo max 2 plus have a much higher battery capacity of 4,600mAh while innjoo max 2 has 4000mAh battery capacity. The two devices Run on the latest android 5.1 Lollipop operating system with 13MP rear camera and clocks at 1.3GHz on a Quad Core MediaTek Processor which means tweaking is fully guaranteed and made easy on these phones. They both have 1GB RAM and 16GB ROM. Check out below to compare this two lovely devices from Innjoo. INNJOO MAX 2 SPECS AND PRICE IN NIGERIA SCREEN 5.0 BATTERY 4000mAh BACK CAMERA 13 Megapixels with double flash FRONT CAMERA 8MP OS Android 5.1 Lollipop Processor 1.3GHz Quad Core Processor RAM 1GB & 16 GB ROM COLORS Champagne Gold, Titanium Grey, Milk White and Pink PRICE N21,500 INNJOO MAX 2 Plus SPECS AND PRICE IN NIGERIA SCREEN 5.5 BATTERY 4600mAh BACK CAMERA 13 Megapixels with double flash FRONT CAMERA 8MP OS Android 5.1 Lollipop Processor 1.3GHz Quad Core Processor RAM 1GB & 16 GB ROM COLORS Champagne Gold, Titanium Grey, Milk White and Pink PRICE N23,500 FULL SPECS OF INNJOO MAX 2 ANDROID PHONE General System Android 5.1 CPU MTK6753 GPU Mali-T720 MP3 450MHZ Memory 2GB Storage 16GB External Storage Micro SD, up to 128GB Display Screen Size 5.0inch Resolution HD 1280*720 IPS Touch Screen 5 points Capacitive Touch Screen Full Lamination Camera Front camera 13MP Auto Focus, rear 13MP Auto Focus Connection 2G GSM :850/900/1800/1900 MHz 3G WCDMA:900/2100 4G FDD LTE: B1/B3/B7 (Only for InnJoo 2 LTE) WiFi IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth Bluetooth 4.0 I/O SIM card Micro SIM1+ Micro SIM2 or SD Audio 3.5 mm standard CTIA Mic & speaker Inside USB Micro USB HDMI N/A RJ45 N/A Function Audio MP3 (.mp3), Type 0 and 1 (.mid, .xmf, .mxmf), Imelody (.imy), WAVE (.wav), AMR (.amr), AMR-WB (.awb), MIDI (.mid, .midi) Video 3GPP (.3gp), MPEG-4 (.mp4) Language Arabic, English Business Office software, Skype GPS Support Gravity Sensor Support Proximity Sensor Support Light Sensor Support Others Color White, Gold Dimensions 143.5mmX69.4mmX7.99mm Weight 134g It also supports finger prints |
Latest Injoo Max 2 And Injoo Max 2 Plus Smartphone Full Specs, Price And Where To Buy The long awaited Innjoo Max 2 and Innjoo Max 2 Plus is here for pre-order at various reputable online stores as it is going to be launched on Friday 27 November 2015 which is Jumia's Black Friday and Konga's Yakata sales showdown where there will be massive discounts (up to 90%) on smartphones and other products. Innjoo Max 2 and Max 2 plus are direct rival to infinix hot note and hot note pro but this innjoo devices has the upper hand in terms of price as the two phones are relatively cheap with slightly higher built and specs compared to infinix hot note and hot not pro. Here, i will show you the specs of the two innjoo phones though they have almost the same specs just that the innjoo max 2 plus have a much higher battery capacity of 4,600mAh while innjoo max 2 has 4000mAh battery capacity. The two devices Run on the latest android 5.1 Lollipop operating system with 13MP rear camera and clocks at 1.3GHz on a Quad Core MediaTek Processor which means tweaking is fully guaranteed and made easy on these phones. They both have 1GB RAM and 16GB ROM. Check out below to compare this two lovely devices from Innjoo. INNJOO MAX 2 SPECS AND PRICE IN NIGERIA SCREEN 5.0 BATTERY 4000mAh BACK CAMERA 13 Megapixels with double flash FRONT CAMERA 8MP OS Android 5.1 Lollipop Processor 1.3GHz Quad Core Processor RAM 1GB & 16 GB ROM COLORS Champagne Gold, Titanium Grey, Milk White and Pink PRICE N21,500 INNJOO MAX 2 Plus SPECS AND PRICE IN NIGERIA SCREEN 5.5 BATTERY 4600mAh BACK CAMERA 13 Megapixels with double flash FRONT CAMERA 8MP OS Android 5.1 Lollipop Processor 1.3GHz Quad Core Processor RAM 1GB & 16 GB ROM COLORS Champagne Gold, Titanium Grey, Milk White and Pink PRICE N23,500 FULL SPECS OF INNJOO MAX 2 ANDROID PHONE General System Android 5.1 CPU MTK6753 GPU Mali-T720 MP3 450MHZ Memory 2GB Storage 16GB External Storage Micro SD, up to 128GB Display Screen Size 5.0inch Resolution HD 1280*720 IPS Touch Screen 5 points Capacitive Touch Screen Full Lamination Camera Front camera 13MP Auto Focus, rear 13MP Auto Focus Connection 2G GSM :850/900/1800/1900 MHz 3G WCDMA:900/2100 4G FDD LTE: B1/B3/B7 (Only for InnJoo 2 LTE) WiFi IEEE 802.11b/g Bluetooth Bluetooth 4.0 I/O SIM card Micro SIM1+ Micro SIM2 or SD Audio 3.5 mm standard CTIA Mic & speaker Inside USB Micro USB HDMI N/A RJ45 N/A Function Audio MP3 (.mp3), Type 0 and 1 (.mid, .xmf, .mxmf), Imelody (.imy), WAVE (.wav), AMR (.amr), AMR-WB (.awb), MIDI (.mid, .midi) Video 3GPP (.3gp), MPEG-4 (.mp4) Language Arabic, English Business Office software, Skype GPS Support Gravity Sensor Support Proximity Sensor Support Light Sensor Support Others Color White, Gold Dimensions 143.5mmX69.4mmX7.99mm Weight 134g It also supports finger prints |
Seun, Abeg move am na... |
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nn |
Good morning There are reports of serious shootings at Eleme Junction. Biafra protests in ongoing. Aba road, eleme junction axis, East West road and PHC town area are all being affected. More updates coming soon... |
Nice |
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Android or iOS? It’s a question I’ve been asked hundreds of times. Based on my experience using both platforms on a daily basis, my typical response has traditionally involved listing the pros and cons of each, followed by, “There’s no right answer, use what works best for you.” To be honest, I don’t think I’ve ever truly answered the question. But over the past few months, I’ve found myself pausing for a moment before reciting my usual nonanswer. That’s because I’ve begun to think that there’s no better time to switch from Android to iOS. Before you skip down to the Comments section to call me every name in the Android Dictionary, consider the five reasons why I say so. 1. Consistency The Android ecosystem is complex: Google provides the software to hardware manufacturers, who in turn customize it, adding and removing features in a bid to set their Product A apart from their competitor’s Product B. But that understandable desire to differentiate hurts Android as a whole. An Android user who has long used a Samsung device but then switches to an HTC will find the change confusing. Replace either manufacturer’s name with another, and the same issue will still apply. The app icons will be different, some features will be missing, and new features will be present. For the average consumer, it’s a jarring, unpleasant experience. The number of vendors creating that fragmentation is truly astounding. According to OpenSignal, maker of an Android app that tracks cellular signal strength and quality, that app has been installed on more than 24,000 different Android devices this year, representing nearly 1,300 different brands or manufacturers. There’s a valid argument to be made about providing consumers with choice, but those numbers are ridiculous. And it’s bad for users, who can never know exactly what kind of Android experience they’re going to have when they buy a new phone. By comparison, when you pick up an iPhone — whether it’s the original iPhone or the iPhone 6s — you have a good general idea of what to expect. By retaining control over the entire experience, from software to hardware, Apple can ensure that the user-experience remains consistent. That familiarity not only makes it easier for you to upgrade, it also means you can spend less time teaching family members and friends how to use their new devices every holiday season. 2. Software updates Google recently published an update to its Android distribution report . As of the first week in October, 23.5 percent of Android devices were running Android Lollipop . At the time the report was compiled, that was the most current version of the mobile operating system. Since then, however, Android 6.0 Marshmallow has been released. In other words, last year’s Android is only found on a quarter of all Android devices. Android KitKat — an operating system released in late 2013 — is still the most prevalent version, running on 38.9 percent of Android devices. In comparison, within days of iOS 9′s release, more than 50 percent of iOS users had already installed the newest version of Apple’s mobile operating system. In other words, in a short period of time Apple more than doubled the installed base of last year’s Android update. Vendors of Android hardware don’t always help those adoption rates. For example, Motorola recently announced it would not update the 2015 Moto E to Android 6.0 Marshmallow — despite the phone being sold earlier this year on the promise of future software updates. The point being, Apple has evidently made iOS easier to update than Android. You can be confident that, as new features are added or security issues patched in an iOS update, you’ll be able to download and install that update almost as soon as it’s available. You can also be confident that, when you purchase an iPhone, it will be compatible with new software updates for at least two years, maybe longer. 3. Security There’s no other way to say it: Android security is a mess. Over the course of the past few months, a series of vulnerabilities deep within the Android OS have been revealed to the public. The bugs — often referred to as “Stagefright vulnerabilities” — give would-be hackers the ability to take complete control of your Android device with as little effort as sending you a picture message . Another hack is possible by streaming a video or song from a nefarious website. Nearly every Android device is impacted by one or more Stagefright bugs. For its part, Google has announced plans to release monthly security updates for its Nexus line of devices, while at the same time releasing the patches to its hardware partners for implementation. But there’s no guarantee that the updates really will roll out on a monthly basis. Even HTC , an Android partner, is having doubts about the feasibility of monthly updates. Apple’s iOS is not immune to malware and hacks, either. But the differentiator here is how quickly Apple can correct the issue. Again, when Apple releases a security update, that update is available to everyone at the same time, not just a small subset of owners in a staggered rollout. I realize the likelihood of someone using a Stagefright exploit on my Android phone is slim to none. But I still appreciate the peace of mind I get knowing my phone is secure. 4. Privacy Apple has spent a lot time lately making it clear that it respects its users’ privacy. The Cupertino company even created a website where it details the steps it takes to protect your private information. Google, on the other hand, is constantly walking a privacy tightrope. Remember, this is a company that makes its money from serving ads. The better an ad targets a user, the more that ad is worth. To better target users, Google needs to use the information we willingly — but sometimes unknowingly — provide the company. Take, for example, Google’s recent announcement in which it revealed a method for online retailers to track your activity across the Internet using your email address. That’s right: Your email address is now a tracking mechanism. But unless you make a point of keeping up on the various ways Google is using your information, you might never know it. As the number of database breaches of major websites increases, so does my awareness of just how much information a company is storing about me. I’d rather do business with a company that’s clear upfront about the kind and extent of personal information it stores. 5. Easy transition Apple is actively working to make the process of switching from Android to iOS as easy as possible. Reading the reviews for the company’s new Move to iOS app, you might think it’s a dud. But don’t be fooled by the overzealous Android loyalists: When it comes to transferring contacts, messages, photos, videos, mail accounts, and calendars from your old Android device to an iPhone, this app gets the job done. Furthermore, the process of switching is easier than ever thanks to the ubiquity of apps on both platforms. The days of an app being available on iOS first, only to follow on Android months or years later, are numbered. Odds are that, if you use and love an app on Android, it’ll be available on iOS too. The bottom line Notice that I haven’t said a thing about how delightful the new iPhone 6s is to use. Sure, I think it’s stronger and faster and has a better camera than last year’s model, while still providing the same familiar experience. But I’m just talking about the software platform itself. And this isn’t to say that Android is the worst smartphone platform on the planet. There are a lot of good ideas found throughout the system. The ability to set default apps is one feature I desperately wish Apple would incorporate into iOS. Google’s new Now on Tap feature in Marshmallow is impressive, if not downright fun to use. (That’s assuming you’re lucky enough to own a Nexus device and have received the update over the past couple of weeks; only one of my two Nexus devices have updated so far.) I’ll continue using both platforms on a regular basis — but I have to for my job. If I was forced to pick just one, for me or for someone randomly soliciting my advice, the choice has never been more clear: I’d choose iOS. https://www.yahoo.com/tech/five-reasons-you-should-switch-from-android-to-ios-184147178.html?soc_src=mail&soc_trk=ma |
Rest in hell. www.twitter.com/giyathwale |
Oyinlola from Osun, well done. www.twitter.com/giyathwale |
never start o |
kudos |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 (of 33 pages)

If we kept a serious boyfriend now, una would still complain. Lubbish. 