₦airaland Forum

seyewest:
You need a lot of quality travel history and since you're still single no need to lie that you're married, my suggestion is that you should visit U.S for tourism when you're ready or get married and let her do the filing.

Take it from someone that was denied visa recently. Dont waste your money and time going there . Look for another country and go to. A lady I met there that even have a valid UK visa, have been to usa 4 times and didnt over stay was denied. They husband is in usa oo. All the young guys today carry green paper even some with family. Na old people the give visa well today. Forget account no one will ask you of bank details. All interview stops at where do you work or are you married??
They first question is always have you been to US before ??

08160602974

tonee1:
Are you going there to hustle or just for visiting? Dunno if you have a friend in Ghana who can help u pay. Maybe that might work

Is this a question or a sentence??

Flat burnfire

11:45

Mike

Onitsha Catholic Archdiocese donates 27m Naira to Ochanja Market fire victims.

In a statement posted on his offical Facebook page, Archbishop Valerian Okeke said:

"With gratitude to God, and on behalf of the priests, the religious and the good people of Onitsha Archdiocese who contributed generously, we as a family of God in Onitsha Archdiocese, are today offering our spiritual and financial support to the victims of the fire outbreak in Onitsha that destroyed properties and lives, on the 16th of October, 2019. The Onitsha Archdiocese after celebrating the Holy Mass at the Market today, handed over the victims to God, and also will distribute the financial support of 27 million naira to all the affected individuals without discrimination or favour of any religious denomination because we are all the Children of one God. To those wounded, I pray for God’s divine healing and to those who lost their lives, we continue to pray God to accept them among His saints and console the family. Amen."

Is the front page updated ??

Where is your shop?

My s8+ screen is ok but the front glass is broken. Can I change the front glass only

Let’s assume you got USA visa now and someone decide to give you 20m naira to remain in Nigeria.which will you choose and why. If you choose 20m what can you do with it in Nigeria to survive?

100k I do transfer now

Cost of s8+ front glass

S8+ front and back glass how much to replace them

I would have live to buy the hisense inverter AC but am yet to see review on it

I need Acer p131 screen . How much is it

My Acer P131 touchscreen is not working again. I used mouse to operate it. Does the screen come complete or can I change just the touch . And how much

rev2214:
Not at the moment
I will check the warehouse this week

Ok boss

Do you have dumbbell

I need Acer P131 screen . How much ?

He sub my dstv yesterday . Within a twickle of an eyes . I want to do another 2months . He is genuine

johnstar:
How many ppl don deal
with dis man



To avoid storey dat touches


How do i believe its real?

This is no scam. Take advantage of this opportunity. Chatted him this morning and he activated it immediately after my payment

Will love to use this phone but still flexing my s8+. Let me weigh my pocket first

Does waybilling back free follow for after sale service cos I want yo send it this weekend.

HORLARMORE:
You can send it via bus to Ojota Lagos or via GIG to Ikeja.



M.olamide...

Still available

Xtra view is 2200 bro

bravesoul247:
This device is very expensive.. I'll rather buy a TECNO Camon X pro and use the change for another thing

This is 2019......we are talking smart phone not phone

Today Samsung unveiled the Galaxy Note 9 -- the latest in its flagship big-screen phone series. Like its predecessors, it comes with a stylus, which has gotten a refreshing makeover. Samsung also added an AI photography feature, updated the dual cameras and threw in some compelling performance improvements that power users will appreciate.

The first thing you'll notice is that there are no longer black, silver/gray or gold options. This year's Note comes in lavender, blue, metallic copper and midnight black. (The last two colors may or may not be available, depending on your region.) The lavender and blue handsets come with a colored S Pen in either purple or, surprise, neon yellow respectively. (The copper and black phones include styli that match the phone.) It's like putting bright shoelaces on your dark colored kicks, eye-catching but it doesn't affect functionality.

S Pen

But there is a major difference with the Note 9's S Pen. Thanks to a Bluetooth Low Energy module and a supercapacitor, the stylus can act as a remote control for the handset. This might sound nutty at first, but I was surprised how useful it can be. There's a multitude of scenarios in which a remote control for your phone makes sense. From up to 30 feet away, you could trigger your camera shutter, change slides in your presentation or skip to the next song on your playlist.

Each time you slide the S Pen back into its dock on the phone, it recharges in under a minute. On a full charge, the stylus should last about 200 clicks or 30 minutes idle. For now, the feature only works with some apps, including Samsung's own native ones, Microsoft's and Google's suite of tools as well as Spotify. Samsung is making its SDK available to developers so others can implement it. I really hope they do, because during my brief time with the new S Pen, it worked quite well.
Mobile

Today Samsung unveiled the Galaxy Note 9 -- the latest in its flagship big-screen phone series. Like its predecessors, it comes with a stylus, which has gotten a refreshing makeover. Samsung also added an AI photography feature, updated the dual cameras and threw in some compelling performance improvements that power users will appreciate.

The first thing you'll notice is that there are no longer black, silver/gray or gold options. This year's Note comes in lavender, blue, metallic copper and midnight black. (The last two colors may or may not be available, depending on your region.) The lavender and blue handsets come with a colored S Pen in either purple or, surprise, neon yellow respectively. (The copper and black phones include styli that match the phone.) It's like putting bright shoelaces on your dark colored kicks, eye-catching but it doesn't affect functionality.

S Pen

But there is a major difference with the Note 9's S Pen. Thanks to a Bluetooth Low Energy module and a supercapacitor, the stylus can act as a remote control for the handset. This might sound nutty at first, but I was surprised how useful it can be. There's a multitude of scenarios in which a remote control for your phone makes sense. From up to 30 feet away, you could trigger your camera shutter, change slides in your presentation or skip to the next song on your playlist.

Each time you slide the S Pen back into its dock on the phone, it recharges in under a minute. On a full charge, the stylus should last about 200 clicks or 30 minutes idle. For now, the feature only works with some apps, including Samsung's own native ones, Microsoft's and Google's suite of tools as well as Spotify. Samsung is making its SDK available to developers so others can implement it. I really hope they do, because during my brief time with the new S Pen, it worked quite well.

Chris Velazco/Engadget

You can customize certain actions, like long-pressing the S Pen button. By default, that opens the camera (even when the Note 9 is asleep). Double click to switch over to the front camera, and click it once to snap a picture. Barring some trouble it had registering a double click, everything went smoothly.

Helpfully, the Note 9 displays a round badge with a pen symbol that you can hover over with the stylus to see what actions are available (double click to see next photo in Gallery, for instance). Then, you can enable these for individual apps in the settings. Even at this early stage, the S Pen's remote controls feel well thought out.

Everything else about the S Pen works more or less the same as its predecessor -- you'll still have useful tools like Air Command and Translate, as well as the ever-entertaining Live Message.

Cameras

The Note 9 borrows the camera from the S9 Plus. That means it has the same Dual Aperture feature that opens up the lens to f/1.5, letting in more light. There's also the Dual Pixel autofocus that makes capturing sharp shots easier and faster, and from the few photos I took during our hands-on, Samsung's cameras continue to be excellent. Granted, we were in a nicely lit room with colorful props, so we'll have to see how it fares in a real world environment.

I also had a little help from a new camera feature called "Scene Optimizer." It's basically Samsung's answer to Huawei's and LG's AI photography software, and is enabled by default (you can deactivate it). It works more or less the same way: point your phone at what you want to capture, and the Note 9 will detect what's in the scene, then tweak settings like brightness, white balance and saturation to get you an Instagram-ready image.

Samsung's interface is similar to Huawei's -- a badge appears at the bottom of the viewfinder to show you what the phone recognized, and the edits are instantly applied before you hit the shutter. From what I saw off the demo Note 9, its AI goes for more subtle tweaks than Huawei's, which had a tendency to overdo it on saturation and contrast. Samsung's AI only gently bumped up contrast and saturation for subjects like food and flowers.

The Note 9 also has a new software trick called Flaw Detection, where the camera notices whether your subject blinked, your lens is smudged or your scene is backlit, and prompts you to take another photo. It's similar to what some other phones like the Pixel 2 already do when they suggest you clean your lens, but Samsung takes this a step further. I didn't get to test this very much at the demo, so we'll have to wait and see just how effective it is.


Today Samsung unveiled the Galaxy Note 9 -- the latest in its flagship big-screen phone series. Like its predecessors, it comes with a stylus, which has gotten a refreshing makeover. Samsung also added an AI photography feature, updated the dual cameras and threw in some compelling performance improvements that power users will appreciate.


The first thing you'll notice is that there are no longer black, silver/gray or gold options. This year's Note comes in lavender, blue, metallic copper and midnight black. (The last two colors may or may not be available, depending on your region.) The lavender and blue handsets come with a colored S Pen in either purple or, surprise, neon yellow respectively. (The copper and black phones include styli that match the phone.) It's like putting bright shoelaces on your dark colored kicks, eye-catching but it doesn't affect functionality.

S Pen

But there is a major difference with the Note 9's S Pen. Thanks to a Bluetooth Low Energy module and a supercapacitor, the stylus can act as a remote control for the handset. This might sound nutty at first, but I was surprised how useful it can be. There's a multitude of scenarios in which a remote control for your phone makes sense. From up to 30 feet away, you could trigger your camera shutter, change slides in your presentation or skip to the next song on your playlist.

Each time you slide the S Pen back into its dock on the phone, it recharges in under a minute. On a full charge, the stylus should last about 200 clicks or 30 minutes idle. For now, the feature only works with some apps, including Samsung's own native ones, Microsoft's and Google's suite of tools as well as Spotify. Samsung is making its SDK available to developers so others can implement it. I really hope they do, because during my brief time with the new S Pen, it worked quite well.

Chris Velazco/Engadget

You can customize certain actions, like long-pressing the S Pen button. By default, that opens the camera (even when the Note 9 is asleep). Double click to switch over to the front camera, and click it once to snap a picture. Barring some trouble it had registering a double click, everything went smoothly.

Helpfully, the Note 9 displays a round badge with a pen symbol that you can hover over with the stylus to see what actions are available (double click to see next photo in Gallery, for instance). Then, you can enable these for individual apps in the settings. Even at this early stage, the S Pen's remote controls feel well thought out.

Everything else about the S Pen works more or less the same as its predecessor -- you'll still have useful tools like Air Command and Translate, as well as the ever-entertaining Live Message.

Cameras

The Note 9 borrows the camera from the S9 Plus. That means it has the same Dual Aperture feature that opens up the lens to f/1.5, letting in more light. There's also the Dual Pixel autofocus that makes capturing sharp shots easier and faster, and from the few photos I took during our hands-on, Samsung's cameras continue to be excellent. Granted, we were in a nicely lit room with colorful props, so we'll have to see how it fares in a real world environment.

I also had a little help from a new camera feature called "Scene Optimizer." It's basically Samsung's answer to Huawei's and LG's AI photography software, and is enabled by default (you can deactivate it). It works more or less the same way: point your phone at what you want to capture, and the Note 9 will detect what's in the scene, then tweak settings like brightness, white balance and saturation to get you an Instagram-ready image.

Samsung's interface is similar to Huawei's -- a badge appears at the bottom of the viewfinder to show you what the phone recognized, and the edits are instantly applied before you hit the shutter. From what I saw off the demo Note 9, its AI goes for more subtle tweaks than Huawei's, which had a tendency to overdo it on saturation and contrast. Samsung's AI only gently bumped up contrast and saturation for subjects like food and flowers.

The Note 9 also has a new software trick called Flaw Detection, where the camera notices whether your subject blinked, your lens is smudged or your scene is backlit, and prompts you to take another photo. It's similar to what some other phones like the Pixel 2 already do when they suggest you clean your lens, but Samsung takes this a step further. I didn't get to test this very much at the demo, so we'll have to wait and see just how effective it is.

Chris Velazco/Engadget

Everything else

The physical differences between the Note 8 and Note 9 are very subtle. The bottom bezel is almost imperceptibly thinner on the Note 9, making room for its ever-so-slightly larger 6.4-inch screen. On the back, the fingerprint sensor sits below the dual cameras, instead of right next to them. Thank God (or Samsung) for that -- not only is the scanner now easier to reach, but you'll smudge the lenses much less often.

The barely noticeable physical changes are impressive considering Samsung's managed to squeeze a much larger 4,000mAh battery into the Note 9, as well as a new "water carbon" cooling system. Galaxy flagships have used water cooling for awhile now, but the thermal spreader here is three times larger than in the Note 8, making it much better at dissipating heat. Before you freak out about water sloshing around inside your phone, bear in mind we're talking about minuscule amounts of liquid here.

With the thermal improvements, the Note 9 should hold up better under long periods of CPU-intensive work. That sounds promising, but it's not something I got to really test at our brief hands-on.

I did find the Note 9 responsive and speedy in launching apps and taking pictures, thanks to its Snapdragon 845 chip. Qualcomm includes its X20 LTE modem on this chipset, which can reach speeds of up to 1.2Gbps on compatible networks, but Samsung claims it tuned the Note 9's radio to be faster than competing phones with the same CPU. But, we'll have to see about that. Another component that Samsung says it tweaked is the Note 9's GPU, which it did to "amp up performance." The company didn't clarify further exactly what this does, whether it's by allowing higher boost speeds or having the cores run faster.

All these performance upgrades are hard to evaluate without a review unit in our hands, but on paper they seem promising. The specs here should already please Note fans, who tend to be power users and are more likely to appreciate things like the doubled storage offerings -- last year's base model came with 64GB of storage, while this year's has 128GB.

This year's version still packs 6GB of RAM, which should come in handy if you try to use the Note 9 as a desktop (for some god forsaken reason). Since the Galaxy S8, Samsung's offered DeX on its flagships, which lets them power desktop setups. In the past, you had to use a separate DeX dock connected to a keyboard, mouse and monitor. With the Note 9, you can simply plug in a bigger screen via an HDMI to USB-C adapter, and DeX mode kicks in, offering a more work-friendly interface with things like resizable windows and a taskbar. Then, the Note 9's screen can act as a trackpad and virtual keyboard.

Chris Velazco/Engadget

You can still use the Note 9 normally when connected to the screen. The trackpad interface appears to be a standalone app or a widget you can exit and go back to when you needed. This should technically work with any HDMI to USB-C adapter, but Samsung obviously recommends you use its own. Honestly though, DeX mode is finicky and unpredictable in my experience.

Still, it's not a major feature of the Note 9, which I'm pretty impressed with so far. Sure, most of the upgrades are performance bumps, but that's what Note fans want. The new S Pen features are clearly the highlight, and I already know from experience with the S9+ that the cameras will be great. I'd still need to spend more time with the phone before I know how I feel about it, but if you're already sold (without waiting for our full review), you can pre-order the Note 9 tomorrow. The 128GB model will cost $1,000, while a 512GB version is also available for $1,250. Those who pre-order get their choice of either a set of AKG headphones or 15,000 V-bucks in Fortnite for Android (which will be arriving on Galaxy flagships first). Or you could shell out $99 for both. The phone won't officially hit store shelves until August 24th.


https://www.google.com.ng/amp/s/www.engadget.com/amp/2018/08/09/samsung-galaxy-note-9-hands-on-video-s-pen/

Samsung is coming off of a disappointing launch for its Galaxy S9, but that doesn’t mean the company is shaking things up for its next major smartphone. The Galaxy Note 9 is officially being announced today, and Samsung is doubling down on everything that the Note series represents: productivity and performance. It has the best specs you’ll find in any flagship Android phone, the screen is bigger, its S Pen has more tricks than ever before, and the battery is huge. Oh, and Samsung’s DeX software is now built right into the phone — no dock required — so you can plug it into any external display for a desktop-like experience.


The Note 9 will be sold in two configurations: there’s a 128GB / 6GB RAM model for $999 and a top-tier 512GB / 8GB RAM version for $1,250. Preorders begin on August 10th, and the phone will be available on August 24th at all major carriers or direct (and unlocked) from Samsung.

By looks alone, the Note 9 is nearly identical to its predecessor, save for the rear fingerprint sensor that has been moved to a more sensible spot below the camera. All of Samsung’s other hardware signatures like water resistance, fast wireless charging, expandable microSD storage, and the headphone jack are still here. (So is the Bixby button, for that matter.) Toss a 512GB microSD card into the 512GB Note 9, and you’ll have a phone with 1TB of storage. That’s nuts.

The Note 9 ships with Android 8.1 Oreo and the same user experience as Samsung’s last several phones. Samsung Pay is still present, and having the ability to mimic a credit card’s magnetic stripe at stores where NFC payments don’t always work is a nice fallback.

The new Note will be available in blue and pink / purple in the US; the blue model includes that bright yellow S Pen seen in all the leaked images. There’s no black option (at least in the US), which is pretty surprising. The Note’s width and thickness measurements have increased a bit due to an ever-so-slightly larger screen — 6.4 inches versus last year’s 6.3-inch display — and a bigger battery. The 9 is actually a hair shorter than the 8, thanks to continued downsizing of the top and bottom bezels.

Last year’s Note felt like a truly monstrous phone, and this one is no different. It’s bigger than what you picture “big” phones to be. If you’re looking for one-handed efficiency, you’re looking in the wrong place. But in exchange for giving that up, you’ll enjoy the giant Super AMOLED Quad HD+ screen. It’s phenomenal to look at, as always. The Note 9 also has a really nice matte aluminum frame with chamfered edges reminiscent of the old Galaxy Note 5.

The battery is 4,000mAh, which is the largest that’s ever been in a Note. It also eclipses many of today’s other Android flagships. While the Note 7 recall disaster is in Samsung’s rearview mirror, it certainly hasn’t been forgotten. In addition to running the Note 9 battery through its own multipoint safety check, Samsung has had it validated and certified by outside companies UL and Exponent. So yes, the company came ready for your exploding phone jokes.

Like the Galaxy S9, the Note 9 is powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 845 processor. But this time around, Samsung says it has made optimizations to the GPU. And get this: there’s a new water cooling system inside the phone. That might be the most overboard Galaxy Note thing I’ve ever heard of, but why not, right? It’s too early to know whether this is ultimately just a marketing gimmick, but the company says its “Water Carbon Cooling system” is designed to ensure smooth, consistent performance during long gaming sessions when you’re playing Fortnite. Yes, the unbelievably popular battle royale game is coming to Samsung devices first, and yes, you can get in-game bonus items if you opt for the Fortnite preorder package. (The other choice is noise-canceling AKG headphones.)

See the plant icon at the bottom of the viewfinder? That’s the Note 9’s new AI-powered Scene Recognition feature at work.

Samsung pulled the Note 9’s camera system straight out of the Galaxy S9 Plus. You get the same two 12-megapixel cameras and the same dual-aperture (f/1.5 or f/2.4) trick with the primary, wide-angle camera. Both lenses have optical image stabilization. For the Note, Samsung is focusing its camera improvements on software and artificial intelligence.

OF COURSE SAMSUNG WOULD MAKE A PHONE WITH A WATER COOLING SYSTEM AND A SUPERCAPACITOR

A new Scene Optimizer mode can analyze the subject you’re pointing the camera at and identify up to 20 different scenarios (food, pets, sunsets, plants, urban / street, etc.). It then automatically applies changes to brightness, contrast, saturation, and white balance before you snap the shot to ensure the best possible end result. A lot of Android phone makers are trying these AI optimizations, but the results have been very mixed. There’s always regular auto mode or manual mode if you prefer. More useful — assuming that it works — is the new Flaw Detection feature that will let you know if a shot was blurry, if someone blinked, or if an image was too backlit and blown out.

The Note 9’s S Pen comes with all the same drawing prowess and levels of pressure sensitivity as last year, but now Samsung has added Bluetooth to the stylus (Bluetooth Low Energy, more specifically). This lets you use the S Pen as a remote shutter for the camera, which might come in handy if you’re taking a big group photo or some other posed shot. It can be your slide clicker during presentations, or you can play / pause your music apps with presses of the button. Obviously, all of this stuff is optional. By default, pressing and holding the S Pen’s button will open the camera, but you can customize that shortcut to open any app you want. Sure would be nice if the Bixby button could do that.

To alleviate any battery life concerns with its stylus, Samsung built a supercapacitor into it for extremely rapid charging whenever it’s seated in the phone. Despite its more flexible capabilities, the company insists that the S Pen will be ready to go whenever you pull it out of the slot.
With the Note 9, Samsung is pushing back into the jack-of-all-trades echelon that helped prior Notes find a loyal audience. It has the big, beautiful screen, the long-lasting battery, a stylus, a very good camera, a top-of-the-line spec sheet, and it’s striving to be more than just a bigger Galaxy S9 with a stylus. There’s also both a water cooling system and supercapacitor in this phone.

So I’d say it looks like a solid refinement and evolution upon last year’s Note 8. I think people who like Note phones will be very happy with it. But they’re sure going to pay a lot of money to own it. And after Samsung faltered with the Galaxy S9, there’s more riding on this monstrous productivity machine than


https://www.google.com.ng/amp/s/www.theverge.com/platform/amp/circuitbreaker/2018/8/9/17658576/samsung-galaxy-note-9-specs-price-release-date-camera-screen-battery-2018

https://m.aliexpress.com/item/32426628002.html?pid=808_0000_0201&spm=a2g0n.search-amp.list.32426628002&
47inches

Help me with the cost

Show us what we want to buy front and back , then the sides.

Cracked front and back glass. I stay in umuahia . Abia state

[quoate author=HORLARMORE post=69370307]


Where is your location sir. Also is it complete screen you are changing or rplacing cracked glass?.[/quote]

That was my last phone. Dude that price na s7 price . You are suppose to be asking 50k then we price