EasyAcc Quick Charge 3.0 20,000mAh Power Bank review [with discount code!]
EasyAcc is a quality mobile accessory manufacturer of things like external batteries, chargers, cases, and headphones. Recently, I got a chance to review one of its sweet power banks with a huge 20,000mAh capacity and rugged build. One of my complaints on it was that it was not Quick Charge capable – a feature that many of us are used to nowadays.
EasyAcc was quick to respond with guns blazing. Its now has a Quick Charge 3.0 battery pack in its lineup, with the same immense 20,000mAh battery capacity.
Although, this one isn’t rugged. It actually goes the opposite way, to a premium metal build. Let’s find out if this should be your end-all power bank.
Design
The EasyAcc QC 3.0 Power Bank bears a pretty simplistic design, and rather, lets the material do the talking. We’ve come to expect premium metal builds on our smartphones, so why not their accessories as well?
The casing is a rounded Aluminum that completely wraps around the charger. It certainly feels the part – cold to the touch and a smooth anodized finish.
I was happy to see that although the QC 3.0 Power Bank carries the same capacity as the rugged solution I recently reviewed, it’s MUCH slimmer – almost half the width. Though, the metal does mean that it has some heft to it (400 grams).
On each end, there are essentially plastic caps. All the I/O happens on the right side, while the left side just lays out all the specs.
This is a two-port charger, and only one is enabled for Quick Charge 3.0. Nearby, there’s just a microUSB port for charging and a power button.
On the top, opposite the logo, you’ll find a four-LED battery indicator.
Nothing too extraordinary in regard to design. EasyAcc goes with nice materials and simplicity.
Functionality
I was surprised at this Power Bank’s slimness knowing that it packs a whopping 20,000mAh battery pack.
But the star of the show is of course Quick Charging. Many chargers don’t consider that smartphones have moved on from the slowness of standard charging. Fortunately, this one not only incorporates it, but does so for the very latest standard – Quick Charge version 3.0. As a reminder, QC 3.0 can get from 0 to 80% in about 35 minutes.
Although, only one of the ports is QC 3.0 capable; but we’ll take it. The other port maxes out at 2.4A (still better than yesteryear’s 2A rate). There is also over-current protection and Smart technology that adjusts current depending on the connected device.
When using the charger, I’d caution about its potential physical contact with the connected devices. Now that it’s metal, it can scratch your devices, or even worse if you drop one on the other.
Final Thoughts
I definitely recommend the Quick Charge 3.0 Power Bank. It’s not only built sturdily, but with a simplistic attractiveness. There’s not a lot of battery packs out there with a metal build or capable of Quick Charging. It’s also very slim for what it packs.
The price ain’t bad either, at $39.99. But EasyAcc is making the deal even sweeter with a $10 off promo. Enter the code “SCAI5QH9” on Amazon to claim the discount (expires on June 30th).
EasyAcc Quick Charge 3.0 Power Bank product page
Peter Thiel is the one behind Hulk Hogan’s Gawker lawsuit
Confirming rumors that had grown over the past few days, Paypal cofounder Peter Thiel admitted to the New York Times that he is financing Hulk Hogan’s lawsuit against Gawker Media. Its Gawker blog published an article in 2007 titled “Peter Thiel is totally gay, people” (before later publicizing the sexuality of Apple CEO Tim Cook, and a Conde Nast exec) which kicked off this whole revenge-by-proxy legal saga. Hogan’s involvement comes after the site posted a video of the wrestler (real name: Terry Bollea) having sex with the wife of a friend, clipped from a tape with other interesting details. He sued the site and won a $140 million award, which Gawker is appealing.
As detailed by the Times and in earlier reports, Hogan first tipped the possibility of a backer when he avoided making a claim that would have let the news site’s insurance company help out with its defense and any potential damages. Until now however, that was just speculation, before a report by Forbes named Thiel as the figure funding the suit — at an expense of around $10 million so far.
Since cofounding Paypal, Thiel has been an influential figure in the tech industry, funding companies from Facebook to Airbnb. Now, among other pursuits including the well-known Thiel Fellowship, he’s focused on what he calls a “singularly terrible bully.” What will happen to the case and the damage award remains to be seen, although Gawker just had a motion for a new trial denied earlier today. He also confirmed it’s not the only case he’s doing this for, so if it doesn’t shut the network down, there’s always another.
Now that his identity and involvement are confirmed, the question of whether or not it’s ethical to personally finance an extended war against a media outlet (no matter how distasteful or even damaging its content is) hangs over the revelation. I will offer my personal opinion in greater detail after I run it by Peter Thiel — I’m not scared or taking a cue from Wired, I just don’t want to wait ten years to find out I’m on a target list.
Source: New York Times
‘Miitomo’ players are apparently abandoning Nintendo’s app
Nintendo’s first big foray into mobile gaming, Miitomo, boasts 10 million downloads, but it’s more than a game — it’s a quasi social network that’s apparently turning into a ghost town. It’s generally understood that games see a big bump in players at the outset and gradually that number declines over time. For social networks, where the typical “gameplay,” so to speak, is interacting with others, once the user-base declines, there isn’t much else you can do. Just ask whoever is still on Ello. The folks at the SurveyMonkey Intelligence blog have been keeping an eye on Miitomo and have made some sobering observations on how Nintendo’s smartphone app has performed since launch.
Compared to mobile heavyweights Candy Crush and Clash Royale, Miitomo, on average, is only played half as much per week — something that could be a bad sign for its longevity. The amount average weekly users? By SurveyMonkey’s count, it’s just over 2.5 million. Meaning, only a quarter of the people who’ve downloaded it so far regularly open the app.
How Nintendo handles this and augments Miitomo with reasons for users to keep coming back is going to be interesting to watch. The firm already promised to bring Splatoon-inspired items into the fold, and while that’s a good step, it’s a bit on the minor side. Granted, Nintendo is still pretty new at mobile gaming and these could be seen as rookie mistakes. If it wants to keep people coming back to its apps (and there are a number en route this year), the company needs to start thinking about the long-term picture instead of simply relying on the Nintendo name alone to garner sustainable good will.
Source: SurveyMonkey
PayPal is killing its Windows Phone, BlackBerry and Amazon apps
On June 30th, PayPal is forcing all its Android and iOS users to update their apps to version 6 if they haven’t yet. Notice how Windows Phone, BlackBerry and Android Fire users aren’t included in that list? That’s because the company is killing its apps for those platforms on the same day. PayPal didn’t explain why it decided on shutting down its non-Android and non-iOS applications. In her announcement post, PayPal VP Joanna Lambert only mentioned that everyone can still access the mobile website and that it’s still possible to send P2P payments via BBM or to send money from their inbox on Outlook.
The announcement post also said:
“It was a difficult decision to no longer support the PayPal app on these mobile platforms, but we believe it’s the right thing to ensure we are investing our resources in creating the very best experiences for our customers. We remain committed to partnering with mobile device providers, and we apologize for any inconvenience this may cause our customers.”
Whatever the service’s reason is, you can say goodbye to those apps — we doubt the company will change its mind before the end of June.
Source: PayPal
10 things Apple Music users need to know – CNET
When Apple Music launched, it was immediately apparent the app wasn’t as intuitive as we had come to expect from Apple, a company known for thinking through each feature down to the pixel. While Apple has worked hard to update the Music app since its release, there are still some features that are hard to find.
Here are 10 things every Apple Music user should know in order to get the most out of the app and your subscription.
Change your music preferences
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Screenshot by Jason Cipriani/CNET
The first time you launch the Music app, you’re tasked with tapping on a series of bubbles. Inside those bubbles are music genres and artists. The bigger the bubble, the more you like that type of music.
If you’re like me and just tapped you way through the guide to get to your music, then you likely have seen the horrendous suggestions in the For You section.
To go back and edit your musical preferences, tap on your profile icon in the top-left corner of the app, then select Choose artists for you. Take your time, tap the bubbles, pop some bubbles, and give Apple Music a better idea of what you want to listen to.
Claim your Apple Music username
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Screenshot by Jason Cipriani/CNET
You probably don’t even realize it, but your Apple Music account is tied to a username. That is, if you’ve taken the time to set one up.
Your username will be used when you comment on an artist’s Connect page, or when sharing a playlist.
To claim your username, tap on the profile icon, then tap on your name and profile avatar. Enter your name, add a photo, and enter your username.
Apple Music rocks on 24-7 with live DJs (pictures)
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Ditch Connect
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Screenshot by Jason Cipriani/CNET
Connect is Apple’s second attempt at a social network based on music. Despite rumors circulating Apple plans on ditching Connect altogether later this year, you can essentially remove it from your iOS device right now.
Open the Settings app on your phone or tablet, then go to General > Restrictions > Enable Restrictions. Enter a passcode when prompted, and then disable Apple Music Connect in the list of options. When you go back to the Music app, you’ll find the Connect tab has been replaced with Playlists.
Shuffle All is there, just hidden
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Screenshot by Jason Cipriani/CNET
When Apple Music first launched, the company had removed the option to Shuffle All of a music library. It drove users crazy, and I can’t blame them.
Shuffle all eventually made its way back into the Music app, but unless you know where to look you probably have no idea.
When viewing the My Music tab, swipe down on your screen. Shuffle All now lives just above the Recently Added section, but only comes out to play when you ask for it.
View downloaded music
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Screenshot by Jason Cipriani/CNET
Shuffle all isn’t the only useful feature that’s somewhat hidden. There are times when you need to check what music is stored on your device. Maybe you’re trying to remove old music that’s taking up precious space, or maybe you only want to listen to songs that are locally stored in order to cut down on data usage.
Good idea! But how?
Well, when viewing the My Music tab you will need tap Artists (or whatever organization setting you currently have set for your music library). A list of categories will come up, and at the bottom of it is a switch to show Only Downloaded Music. Slide it to the on position and rejoice at finding the ridiculously hidden button.
Miss a Beats1 show? No sweat
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Screenshot by Jason Cipriani/CNET
If you missed the last episode of Drake’s Ovosound radio, or Run the Jewels’ WRTJ show, you have a couple different options to catch up. (This tip also brings with it the added bonus of listening to the explicit version of a radio show.)
You can either open the Radio tab, then the Explore Beats1 button. Scroll down and look for your favorite show in the Featured section.
However, not all shows are treated equal, and thus not featured. Take WRTJ for example, you will need to search Apple Music for it.
What does that heart mean?
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Screenshot by Jason Cipriani/CNET
Whenever you’re playing a song, viewing an artist or album, you will notice a heart icon next to the play button. The same heart icon is also found in the iOS Control Center panel, or on your lock screen.
So what’s the big deal? Well, tapping on the heart is a simple way of letting Apple Music you like that song, album or artist and that helps Apple Music better tailor its For You suggestions.
Sadly, you can’t view a list of the songs you’ve hearted in the service, because that would totally make sense.
Tap on a heart by accident? You can break up with that song or artist by tapping on it again.
Create custom radio stations on the fly
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Screenshot by Jason Cipriani/CNET
With just a couple of taps you can create a radio station based on a song or artist. There’s a few different ways to achieve the same thing, but the basic idea is the same: When viewing an album, or listening to a song you’ll need to look for the radio icon.
For example, when looking at playback controls for a song that’s currently playing, tap on the three-dot icon in the bottom-right corner and then tap on the radio button.
Family plan isn’t the best friend plan
Apple Music’s family plan costs $15 a month and gives up to six different users access to the service. Unfortunately you can’t simply invite whoever you want as long as he or she has an Apple ID.
In order to use the Apple Music family plan, you’ll need to have Apple’s Family Sharing service set up.
That means whoever you add to your Family Sharing account will be able to charge apps, movies and whatever else Apple sells on the iTunes store to the default payment method. It’s cost effective if you’re setting it up for your immediate family, but it’s probably a bad idea to use Family Sharing with that new roommate you found on Craigslist.
That 10-device limit is bonkers
Admittedly, not many people are going to run into this issue but it’s worth mentioning.
Each Apple Music user can only have 10 different devices connected to his or her account at any given time. That includes computers, tablets and phones. Thankfully you can manually remove old devices you no longer use, but it’s a bit of a process. This post covers the steps in detail.
Do you have another tip you think is worth sharing? Let us know in the comments below!
9 things you should try first with Apple…
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Stack LED Downlight Starter Kit review – CNET
The Good Stack’s smart bulbs are both feature-rich and relatively easy to use. You can schedule lighting changes, sync them up with IFTTT or Nest, or just set them to automatically adjust brightness and color temperature on their own throughout the day.
The Bad Though you can adjust the color temperature, you can’t change colors like you can with Lifx or Philips Hue. App-initiated lighting changes can also be a touch sluggish at times.
The Bottom Line These bulbs aren’t cheap, but they cost less than Lifx or Philips Hue and arguably do more thanks to the built-in sensors for presence and ambient light.
Visit manufacturer site for details.
About 17 months ago at CES 2015, we got our first look at a prototype of Stack Lighting’s Nest-compatible, sensor-equipped smart bulb, known at the time as the Alba LED. Since then, Stack has ditched the “Alba” moniker (it’s just the Stack Downlight now, with A-shaped “Stack Classic LEDs” on the way this September). The price of a two-bulb starter kit is lower now, too, down from $150 to $99, with additional bulbs selling for $45 a piece.
Stack’s smart LED downlights are downright…
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That makes Stack more affordable than both Lifx and Philips Hue — and I’d argue that Stack’s bulbs are smarter than both. No, they won’t change colors, but they will change color temperatures, offering a yellowy 2,700 K, a bluish-white 6,500 K, or anything in between. Put the bulbs into “Auto Mode,” and they’ll automatically adjust their own brightness and tone throughout the day using built-in ambient light sensors. There’s also a presence sensor in each bulb — if they see you walking into a room, the lights will fade on automatically to light your way.
There’s really not much to dislike about these bulbs. They offer a good mix of features that all work as promised, with app controls that do an admirable job of hitting the sweet spot between comprehensive and easy-to-use. What’s more, they’ll work with your Nest thermostat, cleverly telling it to crank the heat a little higher if they spot you in a room that tends to stay colder than the rest of the house. You can also automate the bulbs on IFTTT, which lets you sync them up with a wide variety of other popular smart home services and gadgets, including Amazon’s Alexa. At $45 a piece, Stack’s bulbs aren’t cheap, but they still make one of the strongest cases for smart lighting we’ve seen to date.
Tyler Lizenby/CNET
First impressions
Getting started with Stack is pretty simple — just download the app and plug in the hub (it’s yet another hunk of white plastic, but hey, at least it’s hexagonal). From there, the app will ask you to name each room where you’ll be installing smart lights. Once you do, you’ll add bulbs to each one.
And that’s how the app keeps things organized: by room. That applies to the controls, too. Instead of controlling individual bulbs, you control an entire room’s worth of bulbs at the same time. I’m not a fan of this blanket approach — there are definitely times when you want to be able to turn one light on in a room without turning all of the lights on. Of course, you could list each individual bulb as its own “room” as a workaround, but that’s a pretty clunky solution.
The Stack app divides your bulbs up by room. Pulling up a room lets you control all of the bulbs in it at the same time. If you want to control a single bulb, you’ll need to assign it to its own “room,” which is a bit counterintuitive.
Screenshots by Ry Crist/CNET
Once you’ve gotten your lights organized, you can dial the brightness and color temperature of each room up and down or assign them to one of three color temperature presets. There’s also an Auto mode that will let each bulb adjust its own brightness and color temperature settings throughout the day based on the time and the ambient light conditions in the room.
By default, the lights will automatically turn on when they detect motion, then automatically turn off after motion is stopped. If you want, you can tell certain rooms to stay lit for longer after motion stops, or just disable the auto-off feature altogether.
You’ll find a similar depth of control with the rest of Stack’s features. An alarm feature lets you set the lights to wake you up at a certain time each morning — you can customize things like the quality of light, the range of brightness and the amount of time it’ll take to fade to full blast. In the app’s scheduling mode, you can program the lights to behave in different ways at different times of the day. Put the app into sleep mode, and any bathroom or hallway lights will switch into a fully customizable nightlight setting when they detect motion.
Stack’s app offers plenty of settings to help you customize your smart lighting setup, but never so many that things feel overwhelming.
Screenshots by Ry Crist/CNET
The controls aren’t perfect, though. I couldn’t find a way to set that sleep mode to run automatically each night, for instance, or a way to trigger it from outside of the app. And manually adjusting each room’s lighting felt sluggish to the touch, with narrow, over-sensitive sliders that make it tough to hit precise settings.
Google will build self-driving car center near the home of the US auto industry
Google has announced it is building a 53,000-square-foot facility near Detroit.
The team behind the company’s self-driving car project revealed the news via Google+, where it described the new facility as a “self-driving technology development center” that will be located in Novi, Michigan. Novi is about 30 miles from the Greater Detroit area, also known as the home of America’s major automotive companies (including The Big Three: General Motors, Ford Motor Company, and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles).
Google apparently wants to build there so that its engineers can work with local partners to develop and refine self-driving technology. Keep in mind the company recently announced a deal with Fiat Chrysler to build self-driving Chrysler Pacifica hybrid minivans. Here’s what else Google had to say about its new R&D center currently being built in Michigan:
“For the past few years, members of our team have been working from the Greater Detroit area. Now it’s time to lay down roots: we’re establishing a self-driving technology development center in Novi, MI. Many of our current partners are based here, so having a local facility will help us collaborate more easily and access Michigan’s top talent in vehicle development and engineering.”
Google’s Novi facility is scheduled to open later this year.
What is Google Assistant, how does it work, and when can you use it?
Google recently introduced a new product that aims to take on Amazon’s Alexa and Apple’s Siri.
Called Google Assistant, it’s basically an extension of Google Now. Google unveiled Google Assistant at its annual Google I/O developer conference in May 2016, pitching the new virtual assistant as an improvement of the two-way conversation experience in Google Now. If you’d like to know more, including how Google Assistant works and when you’ll be able to use it, we’ve explained all you need to know.
Google Assistant: What is it?
Google Assistant is Google’s latest iteration of a virtual assistant. It’s considered an upgrade or an extension of Google Now. During the main keynote at Google I/O 2016, Google’s CEO, Sundar Pichai, demoed Google Assistant and said he wanted people to experience “an ongoing two-way dialog” with the virtual assistant. Keep in mind this virtual assistant trend kicked off in 2011, when Apple introduced Siri.
Siri is a little helper that can do things like set your alarm, answer questions about weather and sports scores, and make you giggle with a joke or two. Two years after it debuted on iPhone, Google introduced Google Now for Android. It’s not audible or personal like Siri, but it can serve up cards with information pulled from Google.com. Google Now can also scan your emails for package tracking, calendar events, and more.
Google Now is also heavily integrated into Android, sort of like Siri with iOS. Skip forward another year to 2014, and Amazon jumped on board with its own assistant called Alexa. It can be found in the company’s connected Bluetooth speaker. In our review of the device, which is called Amazon Echo, we praised Alexa’s ability to audibly answer questions, hail an Uber, order Dominos pizza, and control connected devices.
Unlike Siri and Google Now, Alexa isn’t limited to Android or iOS. Anyway, because of Alexa, Amazon Echo has become so popular that Amazon can’t keep it in stock and has since launched two other versions. Google obviously noticed this, because at Google I/O 2016, it unveiled a similar connected speaker called Google Home. Arguably, the standout feature of Google Home is that it has Google Assistant.
Here’s how Google explained its new assistant:
“The assistant is conversational – an ongoing two-way dialogue between you and Google that understands your world and helps you get things done. It makes it easy to buy movie tickets while on the go, to find that perfect restaurant for your family to grab a quick bite before the movie starts, and then help you navigate to the theater.”
You can learn more about Google Assistant from here.
Google Assistant: How does it work?
The thing to remember about Google Assistant is that it is conversational. That means you can ask a question and then ask several follow-up questions, and Google Assistant will be able to keep track of the conversation, determine context, and audibly respond with the right information. Not much is known about Google Assistant, but we do know it is coming to two new Google products: Google Home and Allo.
Google Home
Google Home is a Wi-Fi speaker that also works as a smarthome control center and an assistant for the whole family. You can use it to playback entertainment throughout your entire house, effortlessly manage every-day tasks, and ask Google what you want to know. Google Home is able to do much of these things thanks to Google Assistant.
Using artificial intelligence and machine learning, Google Assistant can determine context with your questions. For instance, when you ask “What’s playing tonight?”, Google Assistant can show films at your local cinema. If you then follow up with “We’re planning on bringing the kids”, Google Assistant will know to serve up showtimes for kid-friendly films. You can even say “Let’s see Jungle Book” to purchase tickets.
You could also ask “Is Jungle Book any good”, and then the assistant will display reviews, ratings, and a trailer. Notice Google Assistant is able to string your questions together in order to determine context and serve up the right information. It can also do basic stuff like retrieve your travel itinerary, daily schedule, commute time to work, package delivery information, and more.
You can read all about Google Home from here.
Allo
Allo is Google’s new smart chat app. It’s designed to give you plenty of options when it comes to chatting to your friends. Google introduced the new app at Google I/O 2016. Rather than just giving you a straight-down-the-line messaging app, Allo makes chat more fun and interactive. It’s based on your phone number – like WhatsApp – and seems to be going after all the popular chat apps, with emoji, stickers, and more.
You can read all about the app from here, but one of its hottest features is Google Assistant. Google basically took the virtual assistant and bots like what you’d find in Facebook Messenger and rolled them all into one product. In Allo, you will be able to ask it questions by either typing or via voice. Google Assistant will then be able to respond. Again, this is all conversational, so you can ask follow-up questions.
Like it can in Google Home, Google Assistant can also do tasks, such as get you movie times and purchase tickets for you. You will also have access to Google’s 17 years of search experience. That allows you to ask specific questions such as “How much fat is in an avocado?” or “What is Draymond Green’s jersey number?” Those types of questions will stump Amazon’s Alexa and Apple’s Siri, but not Google Assistant.
Third-party integrations
Google Home can be a control center for your entire home because it has access to the Google Assistant. It will let you do things like set alarms and timers and manage to-do lists and shopping lists. It will also connect your smarthome and support popular network systems. That means you will be able to control smart lights, switches, doors, etc (including Google’s own Nest products).
Google said it plans to work with developers so you can control things beyond the home too, such as booking a car, ordering a dinner, or sending flowers to a loved one. And the best part is you will be able to do this with just your voice. Keep in mind a report surfaced earlier this week claiming Apple also wants to open Siri to third-party developers and create a own Siri-powered speaker.
Alexa, on the other hand, is already available through Echo and offers a slew of integrations with Uber, Dominos, Philips, Belkin, IFTTT, and more. In order to get a leg up on Alexa, we think Google will have to launch Google Assistant with as many integrations as possible.
Google Assistant: When can you use it?
We don’t yet know a lot about Google Assistant, including whether it’ll replace Google Now.
However, it seems like Google could add it to all the products and services you currently use in the Google ecosystem. All we know so far is that Google Assistant will be built into Google Home and Allo, both of which are expected to get a consumer release this summer.
Consumer Reports: 2016 Prius is the most fuel-efficient hybrid ever
It’s been a few years since land-cruising Cadillac Escalades ruled America’s streets. Fuel economy has trumped gas-guzzling style since the Great Recession, and hybrid cars surged in popularity. The first mass-produced model was the Toyota Prius, and this year’s version goes farther on a gallon of gas than any vehicle Consumer Reports has ever tested.
By their measurements, the 2016 Prius achieves an overall 52 miles per gallon, topping the previous generation’s 44 MPG. While that’s only slightly better than the 51 MPG managed by the previous record holder, the first generation two-seater Honda Insight, Toyota’s hybrid is a family-size sedan with five seats.
Of course, it’s only the most efficient mass-produced vehicle among non-electric cars: Tesla’s Roadster achieved the equivalent of 119 miles per gallon back in 2011. But unlike an electric car, the Prius doesn’t need lengthy plug-in times to recharge its battery, and while Audi’s A3 hybrid gets 80 MPG in the right conditions, the Prius gets 52 MPG in almost all conditions. We’re all looking forward to the 67 MPG equivalent Toyota Mirai, but until hydrogen fuel cell cars hit the streets, hybrids will keep raising the bar for vehicle efficiency.
Source: Consumer Reports
‘The Division’ update arrives with some giant bugs
The Division’s Conflict update is here, and it brings some big features for players eager to find new things to do. Great! Only… some of those features aren’t working properly. Players are reporting that high value target missions aren’t unlocking, and that the Clear Sky incursion resets all on its own. Worryingly, users have also noticed characters going missing — a problem that surfaced with the last update, and was eventually traced to a server hiccup.
Ubisoft has already told VG24/7 that it’s fixing the missing character problem, but it’s not yet clear how soon the company will tackle the other bugs. We’ve asked Ubisoft about the issue and will let you know if it can provide some details. However, it’s evident that The Division is rough around the edges these days. You might want to hold off until the kinks have been ironed out.
Source: Polygon, VG24/7
AIVAnet 