Tesla brings Spotify Premium to non-US customers
Tesla announced on Monday that it is partnering with Spotify to integrate its Premium net-radio offerings into the Model S. But don’t get too excited, the new service is only going to be available to customers in Europe, Australia and Hong Kong for the time being. It’s reportedly coming to the US, however a release date has not yet been set. The integration will not require customers install the Spotify app on their phones or even have a Premium account of their own — the account comes with the car and will only work with that specific vehicle. If you’ve already got a Spotify Premium account, you will be able to link that instead.
[Image Credit: Getty]
Source: Telegraph
How to boot your Android device into safe mode
Android is a great mobile operating system, and it’s getting better with every new version. Android 6.0 has been the best yet as far as performance enhancements go, and as a result, devices running Marshmallow have been insanely slick. Android isn’t able to stop third-party applications from bringing your handset to a crawl, though. However, Android does have a handy tool called Safe Mode to deal with those issues.
This tool will let users boot their device into Safe Mode, where only the applications that came with the smartphone are running. In other words, any application you downloaded after getting your device aren’t able to run. This helps you get a good indication if you’re smartphone is chugging because of something you downloaded or of it might be time to turn in the smartphone for a new device.
With that in mind, we’re going to show you how to boot the most popular Android devices into Safe Mode to deal with those nasty software problems.
Booting into Safe Mode
A surefire way to boot into safe mode on most devices is to hold the power button down for a few seconds, just as you normally would to shut off the phone or restart it.
Next, hold the Power Off button down until your device prompts you to reboot into safe mode. Press OK, and your smartphone or tablet will restart in safe mode.
Once you’re in safe mode, a watermark will appear at the bottom left of the device that says “Safe Mode.” In this mode, you won’t be able to access any extra applications you downloaded. The only apps that are running are the ones that came with the device. Just as I mentioned earlier, this will help you get a good indication if it’s some third-party app that’s making your device take a performance hit.
Unfortunately, it won’t show you which app that’s making your device chug, but it’ll give you a good footing to start searching for the problem.
While in safe mode, it’s worth using staying it for a day and seeing if any of your problems persist. If any lagging, freezing, performance issues, or battery issues are resolved, it could very well be a rogue application chugging down your device. That said, it might be time to start deleting applications that you think might be causing the problem. You can easily do this in your device’s application manager while all of the third-party apps are disabled.
If problems persist, it’s worth skipping all of this troubleshooting and going straight for a factory data reset. This will completely reset your device to factory settings, eliminating all applications and any malware, viruses or Trojans you might have on your gadget.
To get out of safe mode, just power off the device as your normally would. Hold the power button for a few seconds. Next, when the menu appears, just tap Power Off. Finally, hold the power button down again to turn on your device.
Closing
If problems persist even after doing a factory data reset, it might be time to get a new smartphone. Android isn’t meant to be bogged down, and for the most part, it’s a very smooth and fast mobile operating system. With that in mind, there are tons of great devices out there. And while many might seem expensive, many manufacturers are making leaps to construct cheap, yet powerful off-contract devices. Whether you need a new smartphone or tablet, Android has a variety of powerful options that won’t break the bank.
If this guide helped you at all or you need some additional troubleshooting help, be sure to leave a comment below. We’d love to help you get your Android device in working order!
Come comment on this article: How to boot your Android device into safe mode
Action Launcher’s December update adds Quickedit icon tool
Action Launcher, one of the most flexible launchers on Android, just got even better thanks to a new Quickedit tool.
The December update, which is free to download on the Play Store, also adds a host of other features including Smartsize icons, Bundled Google Calendar icons for each day of the month and a built-in Marshmallow icon pack. A ‘completely overhauled’ icon picker gives users something new to play with.
Click here to view the embedded video.
Action Launcher’s Chris Lacy admits the star of the show is Quickedit, a ‘bottom sheet panel that is used for quickly editing a shortcut’s label, uninstalling, etc’.
Quickedit can offer suggestions for icon alternatives based on which icon packs a user has installed on their Android smartphone or tablet, which makes it handy for folk that love customising the look of their tech.
Speaking on Google Plus, Lacy adds: “Obviously not everyone has icon packs installed, so there’s handy shortcuts to use Google Photos, Dropbox, etc, or jump to the store. By using the double-tap to apply, you can change icons on a bunch of apps in a few seconds”.
Action Launcher’s makers promise a ‘boatload of bug fixes’ too, so it looks like this December update could spell the best version of Action Launcher yet.
Source: Chris Lacy (Google+)
Come comment on this article: Action Launcher’s December update adds Quickedit icon tool
Google’s VP of Material Design talks about working on an iPad, reveals favorite mobile devices
Matias Duarte, the former Director of Android User Experience and current Vice President of Material Design at Google, has been shaping and molding the aesthetics of our favorite operating system ever since Android 3.0 Honeycomb. Duarte’s guiding hand is evident in Google’s Material Design, which he describes as “a sufficiently advanced form of paper as to be indistinguishable from magic.”
This Sunday, Beautiful Pixels hosted an interview with Google’s design champion to ask him some questions about his work life and the tools he uses most frequently. In the interview, Duarte speaks highly of Apple’s design and doesn’t hesitate to reveal that he regularly works with an iPad.
It’s kind of amazing actually, that I’m using a Surface Book and Google Docs, my Android phone has Apple Music, and that my iPad Pro has Microsoft OneNote – maybe there is hope for peace on Earth this holiday!
See also: Listen to Matias Duarte talk design on Joshua Topolsky’s Tomorrow podcast
Duarte comes across as someone who is genuinely thrilled that our technologies are converging on devices across brands saying “iOS users are very important to Google!” However, when asked what software he prefers to use, Duarte reveals that he’s got something of an old school streak in him:
Still the tools I use the most on a day to day basis to explore and articulate design ideas are whiteboards, notebooks, and Google Docs. Like I said, I’m excited about OneNote because I think it could become my personal digital portable whiteboard, but for nuanced sketching, I still haven’t found something I’m as comfortable and proficient with as paper and ink.
The Material Design VP’s preference for the tactile and physical shows not only in Material Design, but also in his preference of mobile devices. When asked, Duarte revealed that aesthetics and durability rank right up there with hardware specs for him.
For work I have a Nexus 6P, but I also have a Moto X with the teak wooden back that I love. It’s long in the tooth though, so I need to find something to replace it…I also absolutely love my Sony tablet, the Xperia Z3 Tablet Compact. It’s an amazing small tablet, super thin and light, and best of all, waterproof! On vacation, I’d see everyone else sitting in their deck chairs reading their tablets anxiously, and I’d just slip into the pool with mine and order a MaiTai. I know that seems super indulgent and niche, but actually I feel like that’s an important unsung part of the future — making technology robust enough that it’s not precious but just part of everyday life the way we want to live it.
For more info, be sure to check out the full interview at Beautiful Pixels. What do you think of Matias Duarte’s hardware and software picks? Let us know your thoughts in the comments!
Next: 10 best new Android apps
Samsung SideSync just got Marshmallow support
If you’re one of the .5% of Android users who already has Marshmallow, then you probably don’t understand the agony it has been for the rest of us waiting around for Android 6.0 to arrive on our devices. Now Samsung device owners might hear a few notes of hope in the wind, because Samsung SideSync just released an update to make it compatible with Marshmallow. This update would seem to indicate that Android 6.0 will be arriving on a Samsung device sometime in the near future.
We don’t have anything official for now, but it seems unlikely that Samsung would push out this app update months in advance of an OS update. The changelog for SideSync notes that a handful of features won’t be activated until “after Android 6.0.” Said features include improved user interface, some notifications tweaks, and the ability to save files in user-defined folders.
See also: Report: Samsung Galaxy S7 to have software optimization that rivals the iPhone
Samsung SideSync is an app that allows you to quickly integrate your Android smartphone and PC experiences. You can sync content between the two devices and even share mouse and keyboard input. SideSync allows users to copy and paste from PC to Samsung smartphone, and you can even use screen sharing. The app was initially released in 2013, but has since become something of a staple utility for some Samsung users. Click the button below to download it from the Google Play Store.
What do you think of this new update and what it implies? Which Samsung device do you think will be first in line to receive Android 6.0 Marshmallow? Let us know your thoughs in the comments!
OPPO R7s review
OPPO may not be particularly well-known outside of its home market, but that is something that is slowly changing, with the Chinese OEM having some fantastic devices on offer these days. With their latest smartphone release, OPPO is looking to bolster their mid-range portfolio with yet another variant of the OPPO R7, with the new addition to the series falling in between the original and the large R7 Plus, at least in terms of size. What else does this mid-range smartphone bring to the table? We find out, in this in-depth OPPO R7s review!
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Design
As mentioned, the OPPO R7s, with its 5.5-inch display, falls right in the middle of the 5-inch R7 and the 6-inch R7 Plus, but otherwise looks just like its siblings. Like the other two, the OPPO R7s features a full metal unibody design which is fantastic to look at and feels solid in the hand. However, like the R7 Plus, there are no capacitive navigation keys to be found up front, which helps make the device a touch more compact, allowing for a more manageable handling experience. The OPPO R7s is thicker than its smaller counterpart, but at 7 mm thick, it is still a very sleek device, and the extra thickness is certainly worth it, given the much larger of a battery OPPO is able to pack into this phone.
Taking a look around the device, the power button and volume rocker are on opposite sides, with both being within comfortable reach. The buttons also feel solid and offer a good amount of tactile feedback, and is another positive indication of OPPO’s focus on design. The headphone jack and microUSB port are at the top and bottom respectively, but unlike its siblings, the single speaker unit has been moved from the back, to now be found at the bottom as well.
When it comes to design and build quality, the gap between mid-range and high-end is definitely closing, and the OPPO R7s is certainly a great example of this. The metal construction is solid and the premium feel is something that even more expensive high-end smartphones may be unable to match. OPPO seems to really care about the design of their smartphones, and as was also the case with its namesakes, the OPPO R7s is definitely one of the most beautifully-designed smartphones out there.
Display
The OPPO R7s comes with a 5.5-inch AMOLED display with a 1080p resolution, resulting in a pixel density of 401 ppi, and keeping everything protected is a Corning Gorilla Glass 4 panel. While the OPPO R7 may have been too small, and the R7 Plus too big, what the R7s offers is a display size that is large enough to offer an immersive experience, but without the unwieldy and awkward handling experience.
As is expected from an AMOLED panel, you get deep blacks and saturated colors, even if they aren’t as saturated as some other AMOLED displays out there. You also get good viewing angles and brightness isn’t an issue either, allowing for comfortable outdoor viewing. Admittedly, this display may not be the best we’ve seen this year, but be it work or play, you are definitely still going to have a very enjoyable viewing experience overall.
Performance and hardware
Under the hood, the OPPO R7s comes with an octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 615 processor, clocked at 1.5 GHz, and backed by the Adreno 405 GPU and 4 GB of RAM. This processing package is the same as what is seen with its siblings, save for the benefit of an additional gig of RAM that the R7s enjoys.
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The Snapdragon 615 has been the 2015 mid-range standard, and as expected, the performance of the R7s is also very good. Everything from opening, closing, and switching between apps, to multi-tasking and gaming are handled by the device very well, and save for a few stutters in animations here and there, the overall experience remains smooth.
32 GB of internal storage is the only option, but expandable storage via microSD card, by up to 128 GB, is also available. Keep in mind however that the second SIM slot is what doubles as a microSD card slot, so users will have to choose between expandable storage or dual SIM capabilities. The R7s also comes with a standard suite of connectivity options, with the exception of NFC. The good news as far as connectivity is concerned is that the R7s was able to connect to the AT&T’s 4G networks the majority of the time, which is often not the case when it comes to devices from other Chinese manufacturers.
Despite appearances, the device comes with only a single speaker unit, now located at the bottom left. The speaker actually allows for a decent audio experience, and while it isn’t the loudest speaker out there, it certainly gets loud enough to get the job done in most situations. However, the speaker placement does mean that you may end up covering it while holding the device in the landscape orientation and muffling the sound, especially while gaming.
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The OPPO R7s comes with a large 3,070 mAh battery, that allowed for the device to comfortably run for an entire day, even with some heavy usage. With average use, I was able to push the screen-on time to around 5 hours, without using any of the battery saving modes that are baked in. With heavier use, that involved watching a lot of videos, gaming, and taking pictures, the screen-on time dropped to the 4 hour mark, which is still quite impressive. If you do find yourself needing to recharge the device, you get to take advantage of its fast-charging capabilities, or “flash charging” as OPPO calls it, which allows for the battery to be charged to 90% in just 50 minutes.
Camera
The OPPO R7s retains the camera package seen with its counterparts, including a 13 MP rear shooter and an 8 MP front-facing unit. While the device doesn’t comes with the laser auto focus system found with the R7 Plus, what you do get is “Flash Shot” technology, which allows for the camera to focus in just 0.1 seconds, albeit in optimal lighting conditions, and take a shot very quickly.
OPPO also claims that the camera application launches 30% faster this time around, and it certainly seems quite fast. As far as the app itself is concerned, it is the standard Color OS camera app, which may seem somewhat simplistic on the surface, but manages to hide a slew of modes and features underneath. Some of these including Beauty modes, various filters, slow shutter speeds, GIF modes, and even an Audio Photo mode that adds small audio clips to your photos, which is quite fun to play around with. As far as video modes are concerned, you get slow motion capture and time lapse.
As is the case with most smartphone cameras out there, you will be able to get some great photos when outdoors and in good lighting conditions. The colors in the images look good without being too saturated, and there is a lot of detail to be had as well. The camera exposes quite nicely the majority of the time, but for the few times it doesn’t, HDR does a great job in bringing out the shadows or bringing down the brighter areas. A little more contrast wouldn’t hurt, but overall, this proves to be an excellent camera when taking shots outdoors.
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In low light conditions however, the shutter speed reduces significantly, and requires very steady hands to avoid blurry images, especially with there being no optical image stabilization available. That said, photos taken in low light certainly aren’t bad, even if there is some processing going on to remove noise, which makes for a softer image. Videos look decent when recording in Full HD, but that is something you will have to select in the camera settings, with the default video capture resolution set to 720p. You get very realistic and cool colors, unlike a lot of other mid-range smartphones out there, but without OIS, videos can turn out to be quite shaky.
The front-facing 8 MP camera allows for some good looking shots as well, also with a lot of detail. With this being a mid-range device, the front-facing camera is actually quite impressive. Of course, in low light conditions, there is a lot of noise, and the colors aren’t as vibrant, but overall, the images turn out to be quite nice and bright enough.
OPPO may not have introduced any significant upgrades to the camera package when compared to its siblings, but this camera does provide a very pleasant smartphone photography experience, and is packed with plenty of fun features that, in the end, create photos that are worth posting and sharing.
Software
The OPPO R7s is running Color OS 2.1 with the latest version of OPPO’s software, based on Android 5.1 Lollipop. As anyone familiar with Color OS will know, what you have here is vastly different from the general Android software experience that you may be used to, and while it can take some adjusting to, it is actually quite nice.
Of course, everything functions the same way, just with a different look, with almost everything, from the Recent Apps screen to even the volume controls, being re-designed. However, every re-designed element either serves a purpose, or if that isn’t the case, just looks really cool. For example, when sliding in between tabs in the Settings menu, the text will slide off the screen, depending on where on the screen your finger is, which is a really nice effect. All the animations seen throughout the user interface all have a unified look and feel, and allows for a very smooth and enjoyable software experience.
There is no app drawer here, leaving users dependent on folders to keep things organized. The on-screen navigation keys are also different from the traditional placement that you may be used to, with the back button to the right, and also returning is the menu key, which requires a long press to launch the Recent Apps screen.
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Color OS does come with a lot of extra features as well, including an “eye protection display” setting, that tints the screen to a pink hue, which is great for users with sensitive eyes. There is a one-handed mode available, that is easy to launch by simply swiping up from either bottom corner to the middle of the display. There are a lot of gestures as well, including the ability to draw symbols to launch user-specified apps, using two fingers to adjust the volume, and double tapping the home button to lock the screen.
Specifications
| Display | 5.5-inch AMOLED display 1080p resolution, 401 ppi |
| Processor | 1.5 GHz octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 615 Adreno 405 GPU |
| RAM | 4 GB |
| Storage | 32 GB expandable via microSD card by up to 128 GB |
| Camera | 13 MP rear camera 8 MP front-facing camera |
| Connecitivity | Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac Bluetooth 4.0 GPS microUSB 2.0 |
| Battery | 3,070 mAh |
| Software | ColorOS 2.1 based on Android 5.1.1 Lollipop |
| Dimensions | 151.8 x 75.4 x 7 mm 155 grams |
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Pricing and final thoughts
The OPPO R7s is priced at $399, with the only available color option being rose gold. That’s a bit more expensive than a typical Snapdragon 615-powered mid-ranger, but the R7 family does have several extras you won’t typically find at this price point as well.
So there you have it, for this comprehensive look at the OPPO R7s! The attention to detail OPPO has paid, as far as the build quality and the software experience are concerned, is certainly noteworthy. You get a premium look and feel with an otherwise mid-range smartphone, and while it isn’t going to take on the current generation flagships in terms of aspects like performance or camera, the R7s certainly proves to be reliable, and a great choice for those looking for a solid smartphone without breaking the bank.
Arkansas senator blasts Tim Cook over iPhone encryption
Tim Cook has been very vocal about his belief that a customer’s private data should stay private. The Apple CEO has thrown shade at Google for selling user data to advertisers and the iPhone-building company says that its own encryption is so good it can’t even crack it and it won’t unlock phones even for the police. Now Arkansas Senator Tom Cotton is taking the Apple chief to task about his recent 60 Minutes interview.
Cotton contends that Cook “omitted critical facts about data encryption” on the news program. “He claimed that Apple does not comply with lawful subpoenas because it cannot. While it may be true that Apple doesn’t have access to encrypted data, that’s only because it designed its messaging service that way,” Cotton posted on his site.
The senator then points out that messaging services from Google, Facebook and Apple will become the preferred communication of, “child pornographers, drug traffickers, and terrorists alike.” So instead of protecting the privacy of millions of customers, Apple should should offer back doors to its hardware. Just in case. Because criminals would never think of just switching communication methods if the company were to do that.
Via: AppleInsider
Source: Tom Cotton
Satechi’s Aluminum Power Strip charges up to 8 devices simultaneously [Review]
As we see more and more USB charging hubs released on the market, Satechi looks to stand out by offering a product that kills two birds with one stone. The Satechi Aluminum Power Strip features four standard AC outlets and four USB ports, to tackle all your charging needs.
Design
Satechi clearly put time and effort into the design of this power strip. As the name suggests, it is crafted from aluminum and just looks and feels premium. The four additional USB ports are set on the end of the power strip, which is a nice change from other such products that lead to USB cords sticking straight up when plugged into the face of the strip.
The simple design aesthetic is maintained throughout the power strip, as the light gray aluminum stops only to make way for the plastic faceplate that houses the four AC outlets. A standard on/off switch can be found at the end of the power strip, next to the main power cable. Around the back of the power strip are two mounting holes, just in case you feel like mounting it onto a wall.
Overall, I was very impressed with Satechi’s design choices here. Given that this particular product serves only to charge devices and power whatever is plugged into it, I was glad to see that the team at Satechi kept the design minimal. In some cases, too many bells and whistles can be overwhelming, and Satechi definitely took that to heart with this power strip.
Usage & Performance
Using the aluminum power strip is inherently easy, as is expected. The four AC outlets work as well as you could imagine, powering whatever standard device you feel like plugging into them. I found myself using only two of the outlets, one for a lamp and the other for a laptop charger. Of course, the AC outlets are surge protected, so all your electronics will be safe.
The four USB ports along the side are where it gets interesting. Satechi’s branding and product page suggest that the ports are pf the “smart super charger” variety, although in my testing I found that the ports charge at a standard rate. While there is no mention of Qualcomm Quick Charging, it’s interesting that the “super charger” ports don’t seem to provide any more power than a standard charger.
Satechi did build in smart IC technology, so the power strip allocates power as needed, giving each device just the right amount of charge and maximizing charging speeds. The strip provides up to 6A of power to the USB ports, which is just enough to properly charge four devices overnight.
Summary
Satechi did a great job with this power strip. It is designed very well, and it quite simply does what it was made to do. For $27.99 on Amazon, it may be a little pricey for a power strip, but I would say the convenience makes up for the price tag. It eliminates the need for an extra USB hub, and it provides four extra AC ports for non-USB devices as well.
The post Satechi’s Aluminum Power Strip charges up to 8 devices simultaneously [Review] appeared first on AndroidGuys.
Satechi’s Aluminum Power Strip charges up to 8 devices simultaneously [Review]
As we see more and more USB charging hubs released on the market, Satechi looks to stand out by offering a product that kills two birds with one stone. The Satechi Aluminum Power Strip features four standard AC outlets and four USB ports, to tackle all your charging needs.
Design
Satechi clearly put time and effort into the design of this power strip. As the name suggests, it is crafted from aluminum and just looks and feels premium. The four additional USB ports are set on the end of the power strip, which is a nice change from other such products that lead to USB cords sticking straight up when plugged into the face of the strip.
The simple design aesthetic is maintained throughout the power strip, as the light gray aluminum stops only to make way for the plastic faceplate that houses the four AC outlets. A standard on/off switch can be found at the end of the power strip, next to the main power cable. Around the back of the power strip are two mounting holes, just in case you feel like mounting it onto a wall.
Overall, I was very impressed with Satechi’s design choices here. Given that this particular product serves only to charge devices and power whatever is plugged into it, I was glad to see that the team at Satechi kept the design minimal. In some cases, too many bells and whistles can be overwhelming, and Satechi definitely took that to heart with this power strip.
Usage & Performance
Using the aluminum power strip is inherently easy, as is expected. The four AC outlets work as well as you could imagine, powering whatever standard device you feel like plugging into them. I found myself using only two of the outlets, one for a lamp and the other for a laptop charger. Of course, the AC outlets are surge protected, so all your electronics will be safe.
The four USB ports along the side are where it gets interesting. Satechi’s branding and product page suggest that the ports are pf the “smart super charger” variety, although in my testing I found that the ports charge at a standard rate. While there is no mention of Qualcomm Quick Charging, it’s interesting that the “super charger” ports don’t seem to provide any more power than a standard charger.
Satechi did build in smart IC technology, so the power strip allocates power as needed, giving each device just the right amount of charge and maximizing charging speeds. The strip provides up to 6A of power to the USB ports, which is just enough to properly charge four devices overnight.
Summary
Satechi did a great job with this power strip. It is designed very well, and it quite simply does what it was made to do. For $27.99 on Amazon, it may be a little pricey for a power strip, but I would say the convenience makes up for the price tag. It eliminates the need for an extra USB hub, and it provides four extra AC ports for non-USB devices as well.
The post Satechi’s Aluminum Power Strip charges up to 8 devices simultaneously [Review] appeared first on AndroidGuys.
Kim Kardashian cashes in with her own emoji app
If you know someone who lives vicariously through Kim Kardashian West’s life of endless photo ops and reality TV shows, brace yourself: you’re about to get an eyeful of her in your phone chats. She just released Kimoji, an app that (surprise) gives you over 250 Kim-related emoji and stickers for your messaging apps. There’s even a keyboard, in case you need to slip that “break the internet” magazine cover into a conversation.
Naturally, Kim isn’t doing this out of the goodness of her heart — this is a profit-making endeavor from day one. You have to drop $2 to get the core app, and there are promises of additional packs that will no doubt cost extra. This isn’t likely to be as much of a money pit as Kim Kardashian: Hollywood, but it could get expensive to keep up with the… yeah, you know.
Via: Kim Kardashian West (Instagram), i-D
Source: App Store
AIVAnet 