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10 Things You Might Not Know About Iphone 7 Written by Super User on 21 December 2016. Oh yes! you read it clearly if you don't have the iPhone 7 yet, then you might not know this 10 things about it. come on chill, take a cup of coffee. Now I bring you 10 things you might not be aware of the iPhone 7. There's a lot that's new - and some stuff that isn't - so without further ado, let's take you through everything you need to know about the iPhone 7. 1) You'll hardly spot the difference Take a real good look at the iPhone 7. Looks just like the iPhone 6s, right? Well, yes and no. Apple has mostly stuck with the same exterior design, so in terms of shape it's near identical to the iPhone 6 and 6s. Sure, there are a few minor differences - and some bigger ones too, like the lack of a headphone jack. More on that below. The two (quite unsightly, in our opinion) plastic channels on the back of the phone are gone, but the general look is very much the same. From a distance, you might find it hard to tell any of the last three generations of iPhone apart – unless you're talking about colour, of course. Jet Black is brand new, helping hide the antenna sensors, but that glossy back stands out a bit, doesn't it? Hopefully it won't be a fingerprint magnet. There's a matte black colour option too - that one shouldn't show up your greasy mitts quite so badly. Gold and Rose Gold colours make a reappearance too. 2) The headphone jack hits the road We said it would happen, and you all groaned. But Apple went and did it anyway. The iPhone 7 doesn't have a 3.5mm headphone socket. That's a big deal, and likely to upset a fair few people – even if Apple was thoughtful enough to include a Lightning-to-3.5mm adapter. Don't want to lug an adapter round with you everywhere? Better pick up some Bluetooth buds, or buy a set of Lightning cable headphones. Lucky Apple's got a pair of its own, then. AirPods are wireless in-ears that'll rock for five hours on a single charge, but look a bit like a pair of rabbit ears. The obvious question is, "Why remove the jack at all?" Turns out, having a great big hole in your phone isn't great for when you're trying to keep water out... 3) It's waterproof, baby How many iPhones have met their maker at the bottom of a toilet, pint glass, or swimming pool? Good news, iFans: That won’t happen with the iPhone 7. That’s because it’s the very first waterproof Apple phone. That’s right - it’ll shrug off spills, and even survive a dunking if you have an accident. The waterproof seals will keep the delicate inside bits safe from moisture, so you won’t get caught short in the rain either. Dust won't be a problem, either. The whole thing is sealed, and the IP67 rating means there aren't really any holes for sand and grit to hide in. 4) THE CAMERA KICKS THINGS UP A NOTCH Just like last year, there are still a few differences between the iPhone 7 and its bigger brother, but there are still a few upgrades you'll want to keep an eye on. First up: optical image stabilisation. It was only on the iPhone 6s before, but now it's on the mainstream model too. It's still rocking a 12MP sensor, but it's 60% faster now, and 30% more energy efficient. No more drained battery if you're a bit of a shutterbug. The lens has a wider f/1.8 aperture now, which lets in a lot more light than last year's models. It's paired with a TrueTone flash, like before, only it's got four LEDs now - for 50% more light in dark scenes. Anti-flicker should adjust the shutter to cope with artificial light, too. You can finally save RAW files as well as JPEGs, and it'll shoot in wide colour gamut too. The front-facing camera's had a bit of an upgrade, too. It's got a 7MP FaceTime HD sensor. 5) The iPhone 7 Plus gets its zoom on On top of the regular 12MP lens, the iPhone 7 plus has a second 56mm telephoto lens (compared to the standard 28mm lens). This let’s Apple work wonders with zoom. There’s a new button that appears in the camera app - 1X. Press this, and you’re going to enjoy 2x lossless zoom, thanks to that second telephoto lens. However, you can drag this button up all the way to 10x zoom, without any apparent loss in quality. Apple kept pretty quiet on the actual details, but it did confirm that this advanced zooming is possible as a result of a mixture between both lenses, and some clever software tricks. If it delivers, this could very well be the best smartphone camera ever made, so colour us very excited indeed. Oh, and one more thing - the iPhone 7 Plus makes use of both lenses and some clever software tricks to power a new Portrait mode - which automatically detects a person’s face, blurring the background via software, giving a reasonably convincing DSLR-like bokeh effect. Again, we’ll have to wait to see how it performs in real world use - but it’s a feature that no other smartphone currently offers. continue reading at http://naijafreebrowsing.net/tech-news/114-10-thigns-you-might-not-know-about-iphone-7
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source: http://naijafreebrowsing.net/tech-news/112-htc-desire-10-pro-review-could-have-been-more-desirable#section-kmt With the recent launch of the Desire 10 Pro, Taiwan-based HTC is arguably hoping to make a mark in the fiercely competitive upper mid-range smartphone market. With power-packed features, some derived from the company's siblings such as the M9 and 10, the Desire 10 Pro also has a beautiful design. While HTC's earlier launched Desire Lifestyle already competes against rival budget handsets like the Moto G4 Plus, the Desire 10 Pro is pitted directly against devices such as the Moto Z Play and OnePlus 3. We have been using the Desire 10 Pro for quite some time now. So at a price tag of Rs 26,490, is HTC's new offering a worthy buy? Here's the rest of our review. Design HTC Desire HTC 10 Pro doesn't have a metal unibody construction like the Desire 10, but that doesn't necessarily mean it looks bad. Yes, a metal unibody would have been great but the soft-touch polycarbonate material used in the Desire 10 Pro feels great in the hand. It has a matte finish and the metallic Gold lines add to the looks further. http://www.gadgetsnow.com/img/55998568/Master.jpg A seamless layer of Corning Gorilla Glass protects the display, with the soft touch keys at the bottom and the earpiece and the front-facing camera on the top. The dual-SIM tray is on the left, while the textured power button and volume rocker are on the right. A microUSB charging port with a speaker grille is at the bottom, while the top has a 3.5mm audio jack. The rear panel houses a fairly protruding camera lens with an LED flash right under it. A fingerprint sensor is also placed in the middle. The aforementioned Gold lines and antenna bands break the monotonous bare back of the Desire 10 Pro. Specifications Weighing about 165g, the HTC Desire 10 Pro sports a 5.5-inch Full HD display of 1080x1920 pixel resolution. It's powered by a 1.8GHz octa-core MediaTek Helio P10 processor coupled with 3GB of RAM and 32GB of internal storage. There's also a 4GB RAM variant with 64GB internal storage, and both support microSD cards of up to 2TB in size. The device comes with Android 6.0 Marshmallow out-of-the-box with HTC's Sense UI baked on top. There's a 20MP rear camera with LED flash, as well as a 13MP front-facing snapper. The device has HTC's BoomSound audio technology which only works on wired playback and is powered by a 3,000mAh battery. On the connectivity front, it supports 4G LTE, 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS and NFC. Performance and Camera No matter how good the design looks or how well a smartphone is priced, at the end it all comes down to performance. So is this mid-range smartphone capable of performing all the basic tasks? We'd say that the HTC Desire 10 Pro largely checks all the boxes in terms of design and general performance. During our benchmarking tests, the smartphone scored 730 in single-core performance and 2780 on multi-core one. On the other hand, the OnePlus 3T scores 1859 on single-core and 4339 on multi-core. http://www.gadgetsnow.com/img/55998569/Master.jpg We ran some heavy games and they worked perfectly fine. The display resolution is sharp and colours are vibrant. We didn't experience any heating issues either, even when multi-tasking between various apps and windows. The speaker is loud enough but nothing too good. Also, the battery generally lasts a full day on a single charge with moderate usage. As for the call quality, we found it to be pretty decent in our testing. Obviously, this is something that depends on the network. What we found disappointing is that the default installed TouchPal keyboard isn't that great. Although you can always download alternatives like Google Keyboard from the Play Store, it's still a hassle and something that should work out-of-the-box. http://www.gadgetsnow.com/img/55998570/Master.jpg HTC's Sense UI looks neat for the most part. Even the UI is largely stock and has quite some features, but you'd be much better off using third party launchers. http://www.gadgetsnow.com/img/55998571/Master.jpg The camera performance is truly the Desire 10 Pro's saving grace. During our testing, we found the 20MP rear shooter to be quite amazing. Colours are sharp and they make the subjects stand out. Personally though, we would've loved a few more tweaks in the camera app for more realistic results. The front camera is also great for what it is. It functions well under low light conditions and takes some great looking selfies. Verdict The HTC Desire 10 Pro is an overall really good smartphone. It has an appealing design, decent performance and the camera experience is great. But it faces tough competition from devices like OnePlus 3T, Moto Z Play and Nubia Z11, which offer immensely better specifications at the same price. |
Source: http://naijafreebrowsing.net/daily-tips/110-guide-to-building-your-team#section-kmt Step-by-Step Guide to Building Your Team Step 1. Layout the organizational structure of your business. Remember to use the vision of what you want the business to become. We are going to use the same structure from our previous example. Business Owner/CEO Project Manager • Marketing and Sales Manager • Office Manager Web Designer • Web Programmer • Marketing/Sales Rep • Administrative Assistant As a one-man shop you’ll have to fill all of these roles for now. Your first goal is to replace the jobs that require the least amount of experience, are the easiest to train for and the cheapest to hire. Step 2. List all the tasks that each position would perform. Tasks will vary, we’ve included a brief summary of each position to get you started. Your list should be much longer and more detailed. · Business Owner/CEO Basically the business owner is responsible for managing the overall business at a high level. They spend a lot of time meeting with managers, closing high level marketing and sales deals and carryout the overall vision for the company. · Project Manager The project manager is responsible for coordinating the web design and development time, making sure deadlines are met, interacting with clients. · Marketing and Sales Manager This person is responsible for managing the sales and marketing representatives. For example, on the marketing side, they would manage and track all advertising campaigns. · Office Manager The office manager makes sure everything in the office is running smoothly – for example, paying the rent, manages office equipment, anything that can be handled without bugging the Business Owner. · Web Designer Creates design and layouts for the projects. · Web Programmer Implements the code for the design work to make the websites function. · Marketing/Sales Rep Markets the company and closes deals. · Administrative Assistant In charge of basic tasks – filing, answering phones, running errands, etc. Step 3. List your strengths and weaknesses. Be honest. If you’re great at design, but lack coding skills, hire someone to code for you. If your people skills aren’t that great- or you just hate chasing down deals- hire someone to help you sell your services. Early in my design career I teamed up with someone who called herself “The Designer’s Rep”. Her unique niche was marketing and selling for graphic and web designers. She would get the jobs and then team up with designers. Step 4. Find people to fill these positions. The first person you should hire is an administrative assistant to take care of your $10/hour work – depending on who they are they can do parts of the marketing, sales, project management, etc – even if you only hire them part time at first. Yes, you could do those tasks, but any hour they give you back to focus on running your business gets you that much closer to a successful business. Secondly, find someone – on a contract basis- who can do low-end task basic design and coding. For example, we recently worked on a website that required 100+ product images. Our designer wanted to charge us $40 per hour to do this copy and paste work. Instead, we were able to outsource this work at $10 per hour. Go ahead and take some time and get a clear picture of what your web development company will look like when it is finally done. |
Although the announcement of BlackBerry and TCL's smartphone software and brand licensing deal is still fresh and there is a lot to be explored there, one thing seems for certain, and that's that we should expect to hear more at CES 2017. Steve Cistulli, President, and GM of TCL Communication in North America was excited to share the news as it crossed the wire and if you start looking around at TCL Communication Twitter accounts, a lot of them have been using #TheNewBlackBerry to promote the news while letting be known that they can't wait to share more at CES 2017. PS: Steve also dropped this teaser for everyone. For those of you who might not be picking up what Steve is putting down, the Remington No. 2 is a typewriter that hit production in 1878. It featured.... a QWERTY keyboard and a shift key source:http://naijafreebrowsing.net/blog-home-switcher/109-expect-to-hear-more-from-tcl-and-blackberry-at-ces-2017 |
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In Hollywood is no crime, but in Nollywood is a crime, let's stop this errand nonsense. They are professionals |
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