Vodafone UK now rolling out Wi-Fi calling update for the Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge
Vodafone UK has started pushing out a rather unexpected update to all its carrier-branded models of the Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge located in the United Kingdom. This upgrade carries support for the operator’s fairly new Wi-Fi calling service, which authorizes users to place calls via the Internet when they have no cellular signal without incurring any extra charges.
Unfortunately, you will need to be a subscriber of either a Pay Monthly Red, Red Value, Red+ or Business Premier plan to use the Wi-Fi calling platform. You’ll also need to ensure that your device was bought directly from Vodafone because if you purchased it from a third-party company, it won’t bundle the correct drivers for the feature to work. Other than these two provisos, using the service couldn’t be easier. Simply install the upgrade, then text the word “CALLING” to 97888 to enable it.
Source: Vodafone
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How to automatically receive MMS picture messages
“Those dreaded MMS messages are so frustrating! I can’get them to automatically download, and even when I manually try to download it, sometimes it still doesn’t even work!” This is the problem that many smartphone users go through. MMS messages not automatically downloading is a widespread and extremely frustrating. There’s no telling as to why MMS messages just won’t work how they’re supposed to without any tinkering, but with just a few minutes of your time, you can get your favorite text messaging app retrieving and downloading MMS without a hitch.
It’s not a difficult process, and in most cases, it’s the same series of steps for any text messaging app. And without further ado, here’s how to get MMS messages to download automatically.
Setting up MMS auto-retrieval
Again, setting up MMS auto-retrieval is a quick and easy process. First, open up your text messaging app. Next, in the right hand corner, tap the three-dot menu button and select Settings. Finally, scroll down to auto-retrieve and make sure the box is checked.
While you’re at it, it’s also a good practice to have Group Messaging checked, allowing you to send a MMS message to multiple people and get responses back in one group message over multiple individual responses.
Doing this should encourage your MMS messages to automatically download. However, even after following the prior steps, some people still have trouble with getting MMS messages to download properly. Here are a couple of ways to fix that problem:
1. Shut down, power on
The problem could be that your smartphone just needs to be restarted. It’s normal for technology to get hung up and error out, and while it can happen quite frequently, it can be fixed by quickly restarting or powering your smartphone on and off. To do this, hold down the power button for a few seconds and select Power off. Once powered off, hold down the power button again for a few seconds and let it boot up. Alternatively, hold the power button down for a few seconds. When the menu appears, select Restart. Both of these messages should fix any errors or hang-ups your smartphone is having.
If that didn’t work, you may need to move onto the next step.
2. Out with the old
Sometimes you just have way too many messages saved on your Android device. This can easily clog up your smartphone and cause it to experience some hang-ups. Head on through your list of saved messages and start clearing out text and MMS messages that you no longer need. This will not only free up some space on your Android device, but could fix the problem of having some MMS messages refuse to download as well.
If this didn’t work, it might be time to take some more drastic measures.
3. Hard reset
If the above methods haven’t worked, it might be time to reset your smartphone. Before continuing with a factory reset, you’ll want to make sure all of your data is backed up first. Go ahead and read this handy step-by-step guide on how to backup to the cloud we put together. Alternatively, in most cases, much of your app data is backed up to Google’s servers. You might want to double check on that by going into Settings > Backup and Reset and making sure Back up my data is checked. If so, you can go ahead and follow the below steps.
Head into Settings > Backup and Reset and select Factory data reset. Follow the steps that the reset wizard takes you through, and then when initializing your smartphone again, make sure to select the option for restoring your device over starting fresh.
Closing
These steps should have fixed your woes with MMS messages. One thing to keep in mind is that some MMS issues have to deal with your carrier. For instance, sending an MMS message over 1MB on T-Mobile’s network just won’t work. Likewise, MMS messages sent to you over 1MB will have trouble downloading. If you have a particular picture or video you really want to share, it might be worth uploading it to Facebook or another social networking service and sharing it with your friends and family there.
If you’re still having trouble retrieving and sending MMS messages, it might be worth contacting your carrier to see if there are any deeper, underlying issues at hand. Otherwise, if we helped you fix your issue, be sure to leave us a comment below!
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ASUS teams up with AdBlock to block adverts on future smartphones and tablets
The Internet’s largest advertisement blocking service, AdBlock has announced that it has teamed up with ASUS in order to block adverts on all of the Taiwanese manufacturer’s future smartphones and tablets. The ads will only be restricted by default in the standard Android browser, which means they will still appear in third-party applications, like Chrome and Firefox.
Here’s what AdBlock co-founder and CEO Till Faida had to say about the collaboration:
“We’re extremely happy to team up with Asus, the first major hardware manufacturer to integrate ad blocking into their mobile devices. This is another call for innovation in the ad industry—a call getting louder by the day.”
So there you have it, folks. The ad-blocking revolution has started. I, for one, am not sure if this is a good or bad thing. I can see why it’s appealing to block all the adverts that clutter our device’s displays, but I can’t justify the lack of revenue that content producers will face as a result of ads not being displayed on their websites and Internet-based applications.
Source: Motherboard
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Explore a beachside desert in a new video for ‘The Witness’

The Witness‘ release date is coming in hot — the Myst-inspired exploration game is due to hit PlayStation 4 and PC on January 26th. That’s the launch date for digital distribution, though it’s “likely” that The Witness will be available as a physical boxed product, too, creator Jonathan Blow writes on his blog. Blow and his team have been in talks with a few companies about a boxed version, he says.
“We need all the time we can get up until the release date in order to get all the finishing touches into the game; but because of the lead-time involved in physical manufacturing and distribution, we would have to freeze the game right about now in order to have it on store shelves for the release date,” Blow writes. “Or we could delay the digital release date in order to wait for the physical. But I don’t see a good reason to do either of those things.”
Blow and company are using their final month to finish voiceovers and language support, alongside bug fixes and small gameplay tweaks. The Witness will feature an impressive list of languages supported at launch, including Hungarian, Arabic and Russian.
“Of all the languages, supporting Arabic took by far the most programming work, and as you can see from some gaps between the letters, and a couple of cases where letters are too close to each other, it’s not quite done yet,” Blow says. “I will be working on that as soon as I finish with this blog posting!”

Here are all of the languages The Witness will support at launch:
- English
- Italian
- French
- German
- Spanish (Spain)
- Spanish (Latin America)
- Portuguese (Portugal)
- Portuguese (Brazil)
- Arabic
- Russian
- Chinese (Simplified)
- Chinese (Traditional)
- Japanese
- Korean
- Polish
- Indonesian
- Hungarian
Source: The Witness
6 Star Wars technologies that exist today

By Cat DiStasio
The new Star Wars sequel had a record-breaking opening last week, proving once and for all the indelible mark the sci-fi saga has left on the world. On top of its social and cultural contributions, the film series has also inspired inventors and engineers to bring some of its futuristic technologies to life. When the first Star Wars installment hit the big screen, viewers ooh’d and aah’d over buzzing lightsabers, companion droids and all things hoverbike. Now, nearly four decades later, a slew of Star Wars-inspired technologies actually exist in real life. Although some were built just for fun (nobody really needs a lightsaber, do they?), others — like cybernetic appendages — are making a real difference in the world. Slideshow-350656
People have registered over 45,000 drones with the FAA

Now that the FAA’s mandatory drone registrations are open, how many people are rushing to sign up? Quite a few, actually. The administration reports taking over 45,000 registrations since the program opened up two days ago, on December 21st. In fact, the demand was sufficiently “overwhelming” that the FAA’s site has occasionally buckled under the load. It’s temporarily shutting down the site overnight (between the 23rd and 24th) to make sure that it can cope with the likely flood of registrations from people getting robotic flyers as gifts.
It’s too soon to say how effective the registry will be, since it’s likely that a lot of early sign-ups came from people who were well-aware of the requirement and eager to get it out of the way before the February 19th deadline. The real challenge is to catch both newcomers as well as those who don’t yet realize that they need to register existing drones — unless awareness spreads, the FAA could still see a lot of drones slipping through the cracks.
[Image credit: Phyo Hein Kyaw/AFP/Getty Images]
Source: FAA
How to install the Android 6.0 Marshmallow beta on your Galaxy S6 or S6 Edge

Samsung has been known to drag its feet when it comes to bringing major software updates to its devices, but that doesn’t seem to be the case this year. The company just recently announced that Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge owners in the U.K. and in South Korea can beta test the Android 6.0 Marshmallow update if they’d like.
If you happen to live in the United Kingdom and own one of these two devices, we’ll walk you through the steps you need to take to install the Android 6.0 beta. Please be mindful that you should only do this at your own risk. Also note that you’ll need to have an unlocked version of the device with model number SM-G920F or SM-G925F. You can check this by heading to Settings>About device.
Now is also a good time to check if your device’s current firmware has the proper BTU product code. To do this, you can download this handy Device Info app from the Play Store, swipe to the Firmware section, then check the product code. If there is a BTU code mentioned after the model number, proceed to the next step. If your phone doesn’t have the BTU code mentioned after the model number on your device, you can still download the firmware, but there are a few hoops you’ll need to jump through. We’d recommend jumping to the source link below for more details on this process.
See also: Android 6.0 Marshmallow updates roundup – December 18, 2015
Next you’ll need to download the Galaxy Care application from the Google Play Store. Once you pass the welcome screen, swipe through until you see the “Participate Galaxy Beta Program” tab. Click the Join button, the press the Registration button at the bottom. You’ll need to agree to the license terms, then you’ll be given the option to download the Android 6.0 Marshmallow beta at some point within the next 24 hours. Pretty easy, right?
Have you tried the Marshmallow preview on your Samsung device yet? If so, how are you liking it so far? Be sure to let us know your thoughts in the comment section below.
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The best-selling unlocked Android phones from B&H Photo Video (December 23)
Save $50-$170 on select models
As part of our daily coverage we like to bring you deals, discounts, and other promotions related to smartphones to help save readers money. Additionally, we aim to help you get a feel for what’s available and where you can go for purchases. One such retailer, B&H Photo Video, offers plenty of Android phones to choose from, many of which are unlocked.
Why an unlocked smartphone?
In the hunt for a new smartphone? Have you ever considered an unlocked model? The benefit, of course, is that the handset can be used on a wide variety of wireless service providers. It might cost a little more up front than your last device, but it could pay off in the long run.
Whereas a lot of today’s flagship models tend to run in the $500-$600 range, or higher, there’s an awful lot of smartphone to be had for less money. In fact, you can sometimes spend $200-300 for a phone and get a substantial upgrade over your previous one.
So, the next time you need to replace your existing phone, consider scooping up one of these. It’s often a heck of a lot cheaper than going through your carrier in the end. Depending on which model you purchase, you could save big on an unlocked Android from B&H.
We’ve gathered up the 10 best-selling unlocked Android devices from B&H so you can get a sense for what’s available. Indeed, you’ll see a nice mix of big-name vendors and devices from other, scrappy players. Note that we’ve omitted color variations; you might find other colors available.
- LG Google Nexus 5X 16GB – $329.00 SAVE $50
- LG Google Nexus 5X 32GB – $379.00 SAVE $50
- Asus ZenFone 2 Laser 32GB – $199.00 SAVE $50
- Samsung Galaxy S6 32GB – $599.99
- Samsung Galaxy S5 16GB – $329.99 SAVE $170
- BlackBerry Priv 32GB – $699.00
- Alcatel One Touch Idol 3 4.7 16GB – $179.99
- Motorola Moto G 3rd Gen 16GB – $219.99
- LG G3 32GB – $269.99 SAVE $80
- Sony Xperia M4 Aqua 16GB- $199.99 SAVE $50
- Samsung Galaxy Alpha 32GB – $259.99 SAVE $140
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A kids tablet: Kurio Xtreme 2 Review
When the first tablets hit the market, they were ridiculously expensive and delicate. No doubt about it, they were not designed for kids. Nowadays, tablets are cheaper, and there is a plethora of content geared towards children now available.
Enter the kids tablet to the market, or as I like to call it, the babysitter. Of course, I’m kidding, but there is something to be said for a device that keep your kid’s attention for more than one minute.
In this review, I will be looking at the Kurio Xtreme 2 from two perspectives. My perspective, the perspective of an adult, and the perspective of my 2 children.
Kurio Xtreme 2 overview
The Kurio Xtreme 2 is a tablet that is made for children. It comes with a rubber bumper cover to help protect it from drops and a unique removable back panel that will allow you to prop the tablet up in a landscape orientation.
Specs:
- Display: 7-inch capacitive touch screen, 5-point touch
- Resolution: 1024 x 600 pixels
- Chipset: Mediatek MTK8127 Quad-Core
- Operating System: Android™ 5.0 Lollipop®
- Storage Memory: 16GB
- Ram: 1GB
- Camera: Front: 0.3 Mpx / Rear: 2.1 Mpx
- Connectivity: Wi-Fi, 802,11 b/g/n – Bluetooth v4.0 – Micro HDMI
- Speakers: 1 x 1W mono
- Languages: Supports multi languages
- USB Connection: Micro USB 2.0 – OTG support
- Battery: Lithium Polymer battery 2820 mAh
- Micro SDHC Card Slot: Add up to 32 GB of extra memory*
Kurio Xtreme 2 hardware
The hardware, unfortunately, is not that great. I know that it’s meant for kids, but there are some areas where it is apparent that they skimped in order to keep costs down. The first is the rubber tablet cover. It should protect the tablet fairly well when dropped, but this only happens when it drops flat or on one of the corners. The case does not cover the long sides of the tablet and won’t protect it if it hits on the corner of stairs or any other edge. If you have kids, then you know about Murphy’s kid law. If it can be broken, it will be broken.
My other gripe is with the viewing angles of the screen. The screen looks great when viewed head on, but when tilted at an angle the screens colors will either wash out or darken. I think this bothers me more than my kids. At least, until they are all hovered around the tablet trying to watch the same thing.
The cameras are not very good in well-lit areas and are absolutely horrible in low light situations. I had a hard time, short of going outside during the day, to even get the motion games to recognize the movements.
The speaker is OK. It won’t win any prizes, but it delivers an acceptable level of volume and clarity.
The Mediatek MTK8127 provides a solid, lag free experience and is powerful enough to run all the pre-installed games.
Overall the tablet has a nice feel about it. The buttons have a satisfying click to them and the screen feels solid without too much flexing. There is a slight, hollow feeling to the back of the device, but this is mainly because the removable back panel.
Kurio Xtreme 2 software
The software is where the value of the device becomes more apparent. The Kurio Xtreme 2 runs Android 5.1 Lolipop. It’s not the latest and greatest, but it gets the job done and does it well. You have the option to set up to eight different child accounts on the device. The parent can even pick and choose which apps are available on which accounts.
The Xtreme 2 comes pre-loaded with over 60 apps and games designed with children in mind. There is also access to Google play and Kurio’s own, kid-centric app store to download more apps. Their app store requires that you use coins to purchase apps and games. The coins can be purchased in packs or can be earned by playing certain games. The real advantage here is that all the apps in their store are designed for kids.

The parental controls are very comprehensive. They give the parent the ability control which apps the child can access and when they can access them. You can also choose whether or not they have access to the internet and whether or not to use their web filter. The web filter is pretty strict and by default will block access to all but one search engine. That search engine is kidrex.org which is powered by Google. You can, of course, deselect categories that you don’t want to be filtered, and you can whitelist and blacklist websites to override the selected categories. You can even block access to the USB port.
The Xtreme 2 comes with a bunch of preloaded games, but the games that they are most proud of are the motion games. Using the tablet’s front facing camera as a sort of Kinect-like device, the motion games can capture the movements of the child and use them to control the games. Unfortunately, there are two big drawbacks here. The first is that the camera’s resolution is so low that it becomes very hard to use. On top of the low resolution, the low light performance is horrendous.
The second drawback is that to use the motion games, you need to back up from the tablet, which makes the game harder to see. You can mirror the screen to a larger screen, either wirelessly or through the included HDMI port. This is the only way that the motion games make any sense, but you need to make sure there is plenty of light.
3 out of 5 stars
Overall this is not a bad little tablet. However, it’s not a great one either. It’s really tailored for children, and they are the only ones that will be forgiving of the hardware’s limitations. However, the device won’t be as forgiving of the children’s rough play because it is not as kid proof as I would like to see. Also, at $144 its kind of pricey. Other devices like Amazon’s new Fire Tablet for kids with their 2-year worry-free guarantee, may be a better option at a lower price.
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Pandora signs new licensing agreement with two publishers
Pandora has reached a new licensing agreement with ASCAP and BMI, two major publishers in the music industry. 20 million songs are published between the two of those companies, so that’s a major plus for Pandora, although there aren’t any specific details about compensation rates.
This new deal also means Pandora will be withdrawing its appeal of one of the lawsuits from BMI, which presumably means their legal battles will wind down, too.
Pandora Signs Licensing Agreements with ASCAP and BMI Pandora to drop its appeal of recent BMI rate court decision
NEW YORK & OAKLAND, Calif.–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Dec. 22, 2015– Pandora (NYSE:P), the world’s most powerful music discovery platform, and ASCAP and BMI, the world’s leading Performance Rights Organizations (PROs), today announced the signing of two separate multi-year licensing agreements for their combined catalogs of more than 20 million musical works. These deals create business benefits for Pandora, while modernizing compensation in the U.S. for ASCAP and BMI songwriters and publishers. In connection with the signing of the BMI agreement, Pandora has agreed to withdraw its appeal of the May 2015 order in the recent BMI rate case.
This Smart News Release features multimedia. View the full release here:http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20151222005117/en/
“This agreement is good news for music fans and music creators, who are the heart and soul of ASCAP, and a sign of progress in our ongoing push for improved streaming payments for songwriters, composers and music publishers that reflect the immense value of our members’ creative contributions,” said ASCAP CEO Elizabeth Matthews.
“We’re extremely pleased to reach this deal with Pandora that benefits the songwriters, composers and publishers we are privileged to represent,” said Mike O’Neill, President and CEO, BMI. “Not only is our new agreement comparable to the other direct deals in the marketplace, but it also allows us to amicably conclude our lengthy rate court litigation and focus on what drives each of our businesses – the music.”
“At Pandora we are delivering on our commitment to ensure that music thrives,” said Brian McAndrews, chief executive officer of Pandora. “These collaborative efforts with the leading Performance Rights Organizations, as well as our recent direct deals with several music publishers demonstrate our progress in working together to grow the music ecosystem.”
While the specific terms of both multi-year agreements are confidential, for each deal, the respective parties worked together to build an innovative approach to public performance licensing. The deals allow both ASCAP and BMI to further their goal of delivering improved performance royalties for their songwriters and publishers, while Pandora will benefit from greater rate certainty and the ability to add new flexibility to the company’s product offering over time. The public performance royalties Pandora also pays to rights holders of master recordings are not affected by this agreement.
ABOUT PANDORA
Pandora is the world’s most powerful music discovery platform – a place where artists find their fans and listeners find music they love. We are driven by a single purpose: unleashing the infinite power of music by connecting artists and fans, whether through earbuds, car speakers, live on stage or anywhere fans want to experience it. Our team of highly trained musicologists analyze hundreds of attributes for each recording which powers our proprietary Music Genome Project®, delivering billions of hours of personalized music tailored to the tastes of each music listener, full of discovery, making artist/fan connections at unprecedented scale. Founded by musicians, Pandora empowers artists with valuable data and tools to help grow their careers and connect with their fans.
www.pandora.com | Pandora Blog | Pandora LinkedIn | @PandoraPulseABOUT ASCAP
ASCAP is a professional membership organization serving and advocating for songwriters, composers and music publishers of every kind of music for over 101 years. ASCAP’s mission is to license and promote the music of its members and foreign affiliates, obtain fair compensation for the public performance of their works and to distribute the royalties that it collects based upon those performances. ASCAP members write the world’s best-loved music and ASCAP has pioneered the efficient licensing of that music to hundreds of thousands of enterprises who use it to add value to their business – from bars, restaurants and retail, to radio, TV and cable, to Internet, mobile services and more. The ASCAP license offers an efficient solution for businesses to legally perform ASCAP music while respecting the right of songwriters and composers to be paid fairly. With over 555,000 members representing more than 10 million copyrighted works, ASCAP is the world leader in performance royalties, advocacy and service for songwriters and composers, and the only American performing rights organization (PRO) owned and governed by its writer and publisher members. Learn more and stay in touch at www.ascap.com, on Twitter @ASCAP and on Facebook.
ABOUT BMI
Celebrating 75 years of service to songwriters, composers, music publishers and businesses, Broadcast Music, Inc. ® (BMI®) is a global leader in music rights management, serving as an advocate for the value of music. BMI represents the public performance rights in more than 10.5 million musical works created and owned by more than 700,000 songwriters, composers, and music publishers. The Company negotiates music license agreements and distributes the fees it generates as royalties to its affiliated writers and publishers when their songs are performed in public. In 1939, BMI created a groundbreaking open-door policy becoming the only performing rights organization to welcome and represent the creators of blues, jazz, country, and American roots music. Today, the musical compositions in BMI’s repertoire, from chart toppers to perennial favorites, span all genres of music and are consistently among the most-performed hits of the year. For additional information and the latest BMI news, visit http://www.bmi.com follow us on Twitter @BMI or stay connected through Broadcast Music, Inc.’s Facebook page.
View source version on businesswire.com: http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20151222005117/en/
Source: Pandora
Pandora
Dominic Paschel, 510-842-6960
Corporate Finance & Investor Relations
investor@pandora.com
or
Tracy Zamot, 917-579-6704
PR & Corporate Communications
tzamot@pandora.com
or
ASCAP
Cathy Halgas Nevins, 212-621-8414
cnevins@ascap.com
or
Audrey Cooling, 202-741-5568
acooling@gpg.com
or
BMI
Liz Fischer, 212-220-3160
lfischer@bmi.com
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