Matrixx9's Posts
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... Lmaoooo |
.. How e take concern you |
Bros... Which type of weed you take this evening.. |
Medunah:bae. I think he was just joking nah.. .. No vex oh.. Nice dp btw |
Naturally Ladies love Flashy things.. Only few of them have learnt the art of keeping themselves in check and be independent .. Unfortunately among that few. Nigerian Ladies make up about 0.1%.. |
Losing your game.. You play bet.. .. First half win.. GERRARAHIA |
ennyhola:Nice.. Can you upload the stock firmware... If you can let me know.. Or if you don't know the steps let me know as well let me put you through |
Godwin978:371mb |
Updated |
Updated |
Facebook has decided on quite the way to convince people to download Moments : by threatening to delete thousands of photos if they don't. The notice has to do with a photo syncing feature that was recently removed from Facebook's main mobile app. Starting in 2012, the Main Facebook app was able to automatically upload photos from a phone's local camera roll to a private album on Facebook. They were kept there for storage, but also to make it easier to later share them publicly on Facebook. That syncing tool has now been moved out of the core Facebook app and into the photo app Moments . Facebook made it clear that this would happen — and in fact it happened months back, seemingly without much pushback. What Facebook was less clear about was what would happen to photos that had previously been Synced. At the time, Facebook mentioned that people would be given the chance to download their pictures in a zip file if they didn't want to move over to Moments. Now it's clear that offering is because Facebook intends to completely delete synced photos if people don't download this new app. (This only applies to auto-synced photos; not photos a person has personally uploaded. While Facebook is giving people plenty of time to make the jump over to Moments, it's being pretty shameless here about what's going on. Now you can perhaps argue that anyone actively using Facebook's auto sync will have already downloaded Moments.. https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-aea_WMc8t_0/V1zZiutPaYI/AAAAAAAAExk/SZovkXyLHA4/1465702516813.JPG Like the person in the tweet above, it's entirely possible that Facebook will be removing photos that people forgot or didn't realize were synced. But it's still, to say the least, not the kindest of tactics to delete photos when Facebook certainly has the resources to go on storing them. It's a blatantly aggressive push to get people to download Moments, which Facebook seems to be hoping will be its next big app. This isn't the first time Facebook has been aggressive about moving people to another of its apps. Two years ago, it removed Messenger from the core Facebook app, requiring people to download Messenger's own app to keep using it on mobile. That was an annoying shift for some, but maybe not on quite the same level as what it's doing for Moments — it's not like Facebook would delete your chat account. https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-3egvIKreyVo/V1zZjHcWWsI/AAAAAAAAExs/a3myVEleA-Y/1465702545518.jpg You can check the link below for more information. Anyone who's used Facebook's auto sync feature in the past has until July 7th to download Moments or a zip file of their synced photos. Otherwise, they're going to disappear. To be on the safe side just download the moments app. Source :http://www.naijatechguy.com/2016/06/facebook-to-delete-synced-photos-by.html?m=1 Via www.nairaland.com |
Craze dy worry you |
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PHOTO OF THE DAY
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... I reserve my comment... I'll pass |
dubejames:It's possible that the cable has become weak.. Check the voltage specifications on your charger then buy a similar one.. Mine was 5v =2A, I bought another one with 5.3v = 2A.. It was slower than hell.. I had to change it to a similar one that had the specs of my original charger.. So just buy a new charger |
Emyben:. It seems the problem is from your phone. Allow your battery to drain to zero percent. Then give it a full cycle charge - that's charge it from zero to hundred percent and see if the problem stops.. Don't use the phone till the battery is full. |
RitzyPrince:Na u make am useless ba ![]() |
45 k for this bad economy.. Mehhn.. Your case is strong.. .. Go report to police.. |
Understand that most Ladies here on NL receive Tons of pms and u don't possibly expect them to reply all.. Me wy be blogger get more than 20k plus unread mails.. They won't reply your messages all the time.. #myonecent |
No one likes having a low battery on his/her device especially if your device charges very slowly.. You might purchase a new charger and discover that your previous charger works faster than the new one. I'll explain why this happens. Below are reasons Why Your Smartphone may be Charging Slowly 1 Low Capacity or Bad Adapters https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-ZOtH_eU8O0Q/V1jaXPxfRpI/AAAAAAAAEuE/qgFfPlAT1t4/1465440213670.jpg It's quiet unfortunate that many people are unaware of the fact that Mobile phone Adapters have different capacities.. If you want your device to charge very well. I recommend you use an Adapter that has a capacity of 2 amperes. An Ampere is the amount of electric current flowing in an electric conductor How To Determine The Capacity Of An Adapter https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-w05jJCJ29Jw/V1jaYqu4wiI/AAAAAAAAEuM/iKAJ446G4wk/1465440268198.jpg In most Mobile Phone chargers the Output is 5v (5 volts) . So on your charger you'll likely see something like - " Output: 5v =" . After the = symbol, you'll see the number of Amperes for your adapter . The best and recommended adapter is one with this Label -( Output:5v = 2.0A). Make sure it's 2 A or above before purchasing. Also note that if your phone charges slowly with your powerbank it could be because of the same problem. Check the number of Amperes typed on the label of the power bank Weak Or Damaged USB Cord https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-En5f3N3_5Cs/V1jaaTir8VI/AAAAAAAAEuU/O05iqmkPIhU/1465440348766.jpg Basically a USB cable is used for Charging and also transferring data so when you cut it open( ps- don't cut a working USB cable), You'll see a wire and also some fibres. The fibres serve as the data transmission material while the wires are for charging. Many people normally weaken their USB cables by constant twisting, stretching and turning. Avoid doing this to your USB cable . You can also check for cuts on your USB cable Turning On Your Data While Charging https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-sgnGf1oOAOk/V1jaa0LtFhI/AAAAAAAAEuY/WS7hAUVJgH0/1465440460804.png If you forget to turn off your data while charging, it will definitely reduce charging time. It's identical to pouring water into a s leaking bucket. Once your device is regaining power /charging, the data connection uses up a lot of battery power so it acts as a leak where your device looses power from. Invariably, it will take a device longer to get to 100% when data connection is turned on. Charging Your Smartphone with your Pc https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-m1lH-iCvT-M/V1jadEssltI/AAAAAAAAEuk/Kkq18OxXBic/1465440492416.jpg If you’re using your PC to charge your phone, then expect that your phone is going to charge very slowly. Even with USB 3.0, the standard energy output is only 0.9A (0.5mA for USB 2.0). And that’s under normal circumstances; any damage to your USB cable or ports can knock that small flow of energy to even a lower amount . Likewise, if you’re using wireless charging, for example on the Samsung Galaxy S7 you’re going to get a pretty glacial charge as well. I'm not saying that wireless charging isn’t cool – it certainly is – but we’re kind of jamming our heads against the laws of physics and safety at this point . To cut a Long story short, it’s just plain faster to plug your phone in Your Battery Is Bad https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-8IoIMnlIOOI/V1jafw5xRPI/AAAAAAAAEus/oqiPOdox6WM/1465440569563.jpg .There have been many instances of mobile phone manufacturers recalling for whole batches of batteries. Search online to see if your phone’s model came with a bad battery, and see if you can acquire a replacement from your provider. Also, like your phone in general, batteries can just get old and bad. If you happen to own a device such as the Infinix Note , Tecno P5 or Galaxy Note 4 , good news! If your battery has gone bad, you can purchase a new one from Konga or Jumia and pop it into your phone right away when it’s delivered. If you own a device with a non-removable battery such as the Galaxy S7, Tecno W4 , or , Galaxy S6 though, you’ll have to send the device in to the manufacturer to get it replaced. You're The Cause Of Your Problem Do you habitually play with your phone while it’s charging? A surprising number of smartphone users aren’t aware that the fact that the biggest drain on their phone’s battery is the screen. Keeping that gorgeous display lit up with high-resolution Facebook drama will use up battery even as your phone soaks it up. If you combine this with one of the other problems above, you might find yourself in a situation where you are using battery power faster than your phone can take it in. If you need your phone to charge quickly, give it a rest while it’s on the charger. Background Apps Are Killing Your Battery Although your screen is the number one battery sucker, you might have some sneaky apps running in the background that are constantly draining power, causing your phone to charge slower. In addition to charging sluggishly, does your phone also feel like it runs through its battery life faster than it used to? If so, this may be your issue. Apps in Android often boot themselves up or run in the background after only being opened for a moment. Although this used to be a bigger problem than it currently is–Android is getting better and better at efficiently managing resources–having a rogue app or two can give your phone’s performance a nasty hit. The easiest solution here is to grab a good task manager and check it frequently to see what’s running when it shouldn’t be. When you locate a misbehaving app, try uninstalling it and see if your battery life and charge speed is improved over the next few days. Your USB Port Is Blocked If Your phone spends all day in your pocket or purse with all manner of dust and particles. It’s common for a USB port to get a little bit of that dirt lodged inside of it. If you plugged in your charger without noticing, it may have packed the obstruction in even deeper, which might be preventing your charger from making a good connection. Using a bright light and perhaps magnification, look around inside your phone’s USB port for anything that shouldn’t be in there. If you see something that obviously doesn’t belong, grab a thin, pointed object and carefully try to remove it. Be very careful not to damage any of the port’s components, or you could end up with a bigger problem than you currently have. I recommend using a plastic (not wooden) toothpick if you can find one. Alternatively, giving your port a good scrub with a dry, brand new toothbrush is a very effective and safe way to make sure it’s free of any blockage. Your USB port is damaged It's possible that you may have broken or bent a pin inside your phone’s USB port. At this point, you should really consider taking your phone to a professional for repair. Take your phone by a shop and get a repair job. Your USB port is Corroded Yes, you might also have some corrosion in there from sweat or humidity. Corrosion is a little major problem, because it creates a film over the connective hardware that prevents a proper charge, but even worse, if you don’t get rid of it, it can keep eating away at your device, causing larger and larger issues. Once again, you should really consider professional help at this point. Going forward, you risk voiding your phone’s warranty and doing serious damage to the device. However, if you decide to take your phone’slife into your own hands, and you are comfortable and familiar with the process of disassembling and reassembling mobile devices, then you should know that many corrosion problems can be dealt with using just white vinegar and rubbing alcohol. Disassemble your device to expose the area of corrosion. The intricacies of this process outstrip the scope of this article and will vary from device to device, so once again, unless you’ve done this before , take your phone to a professional. For those moving forward, most corrosion can be removed by using a cotton swab dabbed in distilled white vinegar. Rub down all the corrosion you see with a light touch, and be careful not to get vinegar into the uncorroded areas. I probably don’t have to say this, but getting vinegar into your phone is bad. Once you’ve coated the corrosion with vinegar, wait 5-8 minutes, then use the tip of a paper towel to remove the vinegar. Repeat this process until there is no sign of corrosion. This accomplished, dab the area with rubbing alcohol on the tip of a cotton swab and let the device air-dry for half an hour. Reassemble your phone, and you should be good to go! I believe after all this you should get a faster charge http://www.naijatechguy.com/2016/06/10-reasons-why-your-smartphone-may-be.html via www.nairaland.com |
gidimasters:I think you meant Stack OverFlow |
donplus1:Your blog needs a little work... Check out www.naijatechguy.com |
Humblesmith has not yet made his name here in Nigeria, Even Lil Kesh never start Europe Tour. Mehhn.. GERRARAHIA.. Only One Track ... Why you no put country nah.. |
Walking around with stockings and bottled water |
MissTechy:Email Sent.. CyberXchange 2016 |
Mods.. Where una dey na |
.. How e take concern you
.. No vex oh.. Nice dp btw


