PackSMS is the first app on Android Market that allows you to send and receive compressed SMS messages. Using PackSMS, you can send up to 250 characters in a single SMS message instead of the classic 160.The app provides real savings to the users.…
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PackSMS is the first app on Android Market that allows you to send and receive compressed SMS messages. Using PackSMS, you can send up to 250 characters in a single SMS message instead of the classic 160.The app provides real savings to the users.…
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Prime Day 2018 has come and gone, but there are still plenty of solid deals to be had at Amazon. If you’re looking to stock up on some discounted fast wireless chargers, USB-C cables, wall chargers, and car chargers, Choetech has some promo codes offe…
Many of our readers should be familiar with Takeout, ostensibly now called “Download your Data,” which allows you to back up a copy of all the information associated with your account for most of Google’s services. Right now you can even use it to transition your Drive storage between providers, but thanks to the upcoming open-source Data Transfer Project—publicized yesterday in a joint effort with Microsoft, Twitter, and Facebook—that data may someday be as portable as your phone.
Google actually low-key announced this project all the way back its May 11th GDPR announcement, but at the time it was just a new open-source project in the very early stages that would “in time, be of use to any developer wanting to offer seamless transfer of data from one service directly into an alternative (or vice versa).” With Facebook, Twitter, and Microsoft jumping on board for compatibility, the project is making significant progress.
Google, Facebook, Twitter, and Microsoft unite: Data Transfer Project promises portability between services was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
Gaming on your Amazon Fire TV? You have more controller options than you might think.
Looking to invite friends over for a multiplayer session on your Amazon Fire TV but not sure what controllers are compatible with it? Whether you have a first-generation Fire TV, a 4K Fire TV dongle, or the new Fire TV Cube there are a variety of Bluetooth game controllers available.
We’ve broken out a list the best controller options for the Amazon Fire TV — and chances are you may already own one that’s perfectly compatible.
Amazon Fire TV Gaming Controller
SteelSeries Stratus XL
Mad Catz Micro C.T.R.L.R. Mobile Gamepad
Xbox 360 Wired Controller
DualShock 4 Bluetooth Controller (for PS4)
Matricom G-Pad BX Wireless Gamepad
Logitech Gamepad F310
Amazon Fire TV Gaming Controller
An obvious but necessary inclusion on this list, if you enjoy the gaming controller that came with your Amazon Fire TV Gaming Edition, you can buy extra controllers from — where else — Amazon.
The …
Google Glass was an experiment that came before Android was ready. It’s ready now, but are we? I think so.
In 2013, the world was not ready for Google Glass when the company let a few thousand developers (and bloggers) take a pair into the wild. Neither was the software that powered it. But five years is a lifetime when it comes to technology and I think both our readiness and Android’s capabilities have changed enough to bring the idea back.
Google has the money and ability to try some crazy ideas, like Google Glass in 2013.
It’s easy to call Google Glass yet another failed idea from Google, which loves to try outlandish ideas and is willing to see them fail. The reality is that Google wasn’t exactly sure how Glass could and would be useful, so it crowdsourced ideas from people who were willing to try them. Fast forward a few years and Google saw the potential of Glass in the enterprise. Lo and behold, Glass Enterprise Edition was born and collaboration and teleconferencing, …
No game lives forever.
It happens to those with even the most spacious of hard drives. Sometimes you just run out of space and some of those old games have to go. Or maybe it’s as simple as a terrible game in your library and every time you look at it you are reminded of what a terrible waste of money it was.
No matter the reason, there are times where you need to delete some games from your PlayStation 4. There are two ways to do it and both of them are easy as pie. Let’s take a look.
Deleting games directly from your library
From the main page of your PS4, scroll all the way to the right and select Library.
Once in your library, find the game targeted for elimination.
Push the Options button on your PS4 controller.
A menu will pop up on the right. Scroll all the way down to Delete and select it.
You will then be presented with a screen letting you know you’re about to delete the game. Select OK and POOF it’s gone.
Deleting games from the Storage Menu
From the main page of y…
Welcome to the roundup of the best new Android applications that went live in the Play Store or were spotted by us in the previous two weeks or so. The most notable release is, of course, Notes by Firefox, but Moment – Pro Camera and the Enpass6 Beta are also pretty useful. This week’s roundup may be small, but it packs a punch. So without further ado, here are the most notable Android apps we have dug up in the last two weeks.
10 new and notable (and 1 WTF) Android apps from the last two weeks including Notes by Firefox, Moment – Pro Camera, and Enpass6 Beta (7/7/18 – 7/21/18) was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
Welcome to the roundup of the best new Android applications that went live in the Play Store or were spotted by us in the previous two weeks or so. The most notable release is, of course, Notes by Firefox, but Moment – Pro Camera and the Enpass6 Beta are also pretty useful. This week’s roundup may be small, but it packs a punch. So without further ado, here are the most notable Android apps we have dug up in the last two weeks.
10 new and notable (and 1 WTF) Android apps from the last two weeks including Notes by Firefox, Moment – Pro Camera, and Enpass6 Beta (7/7/18 – 7/21/18) was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
Best overall
Best stabilization
Best for manual controls
Best for less
Best overall
Samsung Galaxy S9+
See at Amazon
The Galaxy S9+ takes fantastic photos, and the quality carries over to video as well. An f/1.5 lens lets in lots of light, keeping noise down even in dark scenes, and you can shoot at up to 4K resolution at 60 fps that’ll even look good on a large TV. The combination of OIS and EIS provides very smooth video, particularly when shooting in 1080p.
The GS9+ also has the extra trick of offering 960 fps super slow-mo, with an easy-to-use interface, in addition to “standard” 240 fps slow-mo that’s still slower than many phones. You can also use the secondary camera to provide an optical 2X zoom, which is incredibly important for video that very quickly gets pixelated when zooming.
Bottom line: The Galaxy S9+ video camera is capable in both basic and advanced situations, with extra software and hardware features to help you get just the shot you want.
One more thing…
After being announced last December, it took a bit of time for the first Android Oreo (Go edition) devices to start hitting the market. Over the past month, we’ve shared with you our review of the Alcaltel 1X, the first US Go phone, and the Nokia 1, t…
After being announced last December, it took a bit of time for the first Android Oreo (Go edition) devices to start hitting the market. Over the past month, we’ve shared with you our review of the Alcaltel 1X, the first US Go phone, and the Nokia 1, t…
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