Nokia 6 goes up for sale in the U.S. for $229; Prime variant for $179

Nokia 6 is one of the best phones in the sub-$250 segment.

The Nokia 6 is now up for sale on Amazon for $229. The standard variant of the phone is unlocked for use on AT&T and T-Mobile, and Amazon is also offering a variant with lock screen ads that retails for $179, a $50 discount.

The phone has a 5.5-inch Full HD display, and is powered by an octa-core Snapdragon 430 chipset with four Cortex A53 cores clocked at 1.4GHz. There’s 3GB of RAM, 32GB storage, 16MP camera at the back, 8MP front shooter, NFC, and a 3000mAh battery. The Nokia 6 is running Android 7.1 Nougat on the software front, with the interface devoid of any customizations. There’s also a fingerprint sensor up front, and the phone has a hybrid SIM card tray that sees the secondary SIM slot doubling up as a microSD slot.

The Nokia 6 is available in copper and black color options, with the blue and silver variants still limited to pre-orders. If you’re in the market for a sub-$250 phone with decent specs and a near-stock Android experience, the Nokia 6 is one of the best options available.

See at Amazon

Moto E4 Plus with 5000mAh battery launches in India for ₹9,999

Get two-day battery life and a near-stock Android experience with the Moto E4 Plus.

Motorola is expanding its catalog in India, and the latest addition is the Moto E4 series. The Moto E4 Plus will go up for sale later today on Flipkart for ₹9,999, and the smaller Moto E4 will be available at thousands of retail stores across India for ₹8,999.

The highlight of the Moto E4 Plus is the 5000mAh battery, which should easily last two days with moderate use. The phone features a 5.5-inch 720p display, 1.3GHz quad-core MediaTek MT6737 SoC, 3GB of RAM, 32GB storage, two SIM card slots along with a dedicated microSD slot, 13MP rear camera, 5MP front shooter, 802.11 a/b/g/n, and LTE connectivity.

Meanwhile, the Moto E4 sports a 5.0-inch 720p panel, and is powered by the same 1.3GHz MT6797 chipset as the E4 Plus. You get 2GB of RAm, 16GB storage, microSD slot, an 8MP camera at the back, 5MP shooter up front, LTE, and a 2800mAh battery. Both phones run Android 7.1.1 Nougat out of the box.

As is the case with all Motorola phones, there are several launch-day offers available. If you’re an Idea subscriber, you can get 84GB of data (1GB a day) for just ₹443. You will also receive a two-month subscription to Hotstar premium for free, and get ₹850 off on the Pulse 2 wired headset. Flipkart is also offering a buyback guarantee, through which you’ll get up to ₹4,000 when you decide to upgrade.

The Moto E4 Plus will go up for sale starting 11:59 p.m. IST on Flipkart. Who’s interested?

See at Flipkart

How to use YouTube for Android

How do I use YouTube on Android?

Keyboard Cat. Muffins. Charlie Bit Me. Grape Lady Falls. Chocolate Rain. The list of classic YouTube videos goes on and on. And aren’t we lucky that the YouTube app comes standard with just about every Android phone on the market?. So, how do you get to all these classic gems? How do you play them and subscribe to the channels you love?

Here’s how!

• How to search for videos
• How to control video playback
• How to change video quality
• How to enable/disable captions
• How to sign in to YouTube
• How to subscribe to a YouTube channel
• How to share a YouTube video
• How to create playlists
• How to cast YouTube to your TV with Chromecast

How to search for videos

You can search for videos by keyword, topic, title, channel, whatever. Just type in what you want to find and away you go!

You can also find videos under the home (the little house button), trending (the fire button), and subscriptions (the play button with tabs behind it) tabs.

Launch YouTube from your home screen or the app drawer.
Tap the search button in the upper right corner of your screen. It looks like a magnifying glass.
Type in your search.
Tap the search button on the bottom right of your keyboard. It’s the magnifying glass.
Tap on a video to view it.

Once you search for a video and tap on it, it’ll play automatically.

Playback controls

• Tap the video area to bring up the play controls. Don’t tap the center if you don’t want to pause.
• Tap the center of the video to play or pause.
• Tap and drag along the play bar to scrub through the video.
• Tap the next button or previous button to skip to the next video in the list or to go back to the video you were watching before.
• To minimize the video from full-screen, tap minimize at the far right end of the play bar.
• If you’re on a device with an extra-tall screen like a Galaxy S8, you can tap the crop to fit button located above the right side of the play bar.

How to change video quality

If you’re trying to save on data or you prefer all of your video in as high definition as possible, you can raise or lower the video quality at will.

Launch YouTube from your home screen or the app drawer.
Find the video you want to watch.

Tap the more button on the top right of the video pane. It looks like three vertical dots. You may have to tap the video to bring up the playback controls.

Tap Quality.
Tap a resolution in the list.

Setting a lower resolution can help reduce the amount of data you use while streaming on a cellular signal. Some videos may not have certain resolutions available.

How to enable/disable captions

Launch YouTube from your home screen or the app drawer.
Find the video you want to watch.

Tap the more button on the top right of the video pane. It looks like three vertical dots. You may have to tap the video to bring up the playback controls.

Tap Captions.
Tap a language if there are more than one available or tap Turn off captions if you don’t want them on.

How to sign in to YouTube

If you want to like, comment, or subscribe on YouTube, you’ll need to sign in with a YouTube account if you haven’t already. Good news: If you have a Google account, which owning an Android device you really should, you already have a YouTube account and need only sign in!

Launch YouTube from your home screen or the app drawer.
Tap the Account on the top right of your screen. It’s the circle with the silhouette of a person inside.
Tap Sign In.
Tap the account you want to sign in with.

You’ll be signed in to YouTube with your new account.

How to subscribe to a YouTube channel

If you find a video you really like and want more from that YouTuber, you can subscribe to their channel. You’ll need an account.

Launch YouTube from your home screen or the app drawer.
Search the video or channel from the YouTuber to whom you’d like to subscribe.
Tap the red subscribe button. It’ll be the word “Subscribe” with a red play button next to it.
If you want to be notified for every video that YouTuber releases, tap the bell icon.

How to share a YouTube video

Launch YouTube from your home screen or the app drawer.
Find the video or channel you’d like to share.
Tap the share button on the upper right of your screen. It’s the curved arrow.
Tap a sharing method. You can share via message, email, Facebook, and just about anything else you can share with.
Share as you would normally in whatever method you choose.

How to create playlists

You can add videos to a playlist while watching a video or you can add them from their thumbnails.

How to add videos to a playlist from the thumbnail

Launch YouTube from your home screen or the app drawer.
Search for videos you’d like to add to your playlist.
Tap the more button on the side of a video thumbnail. It’s the three vertical dots.

Tap Add to playlist.

Tap Create new playlist.
Type a title for your playlist.
Tap OK.

The next time you add a video to that playlist, the name of the playlist will appear under **Add to watch later.

How to add the video you’re watching to a playlist

Tap the add to playlist button. It looks like a list with a + on it.
Tap Create new playlist.
Type a name for your new playlist.
Tap OK.

When you add a new video to a playlist, the name of the playlist you’ve created will appear in the choices.

How to cast YouTube to your TV with Chromecast

Launch YouTube from your home screen or the app drawer.
From either the main screen or a video, tap the cast button. It looks like a box with the Wi-Fi symbol in the bottom left corner.
Tap a device. It could be your television, and Android TV box, or some other media streaming device.

You’ll know your phone or tablet is ready to cast when the case button turns white in the middle.

The 8bitdo Zero is an excellent Bluetooth controller that fits on a keychain

Game controllers are pretty big. But not this one, oh no.

It’s called the Zero and it’s from a company called 8bitdo, which is based in China and produces a lot of modern takes on old, retro gaming hardware. If you want a Bluetooth version of an original SNES or N64 controller, or perhaps want to use a wireless controller with an original NES system, chances are 8bitdo can take care of you.

The Zero isn’t a modern take on a classic, though. It’s an insanely small game controller that you can carry on a keychain and doesn’t suck.

And it’s only $17.

See at Amazon

When connected to an Android device, it has full gamepad support, and if a game supports controllers, the chances are good that the Zero will work. On the packaging, it lists “Android games and emulators,” without much more in the way of detail.

The 8bitdo Zero is quite a remarkable thing. It sits in the palm of your hand while still packing in a D-Pad that isn’t a lot smaller than the one on an Xbox One controller, along with four buttons, select and start and two shoulder buttons.

Inside is a 180mAh battery, which is rechargeable over Micro-USB and offers an advertised 20 hours of gameplay between charges. This seems pretty accurate in my experience, and since it’s such a small battery it doesn’t take long to have it back up and running. There’s a teeny tiny cable included in the box, just in case you don’t already have hundreds of cables lying around.

What’s most surprising about the Zero, given its size, is just how usable it is. If you have giant hands you may struggle, and you’re gripping it more with your fingers than your entire hand, but it’s remarkably comfortable for something so small.

The 8bitdo Zero is quite a remarkable thing.

The build quality is excellent, and the 8-way D-Pad is responsive while there’s a very satisfying click when you press any of the other buttons. The shoulder buttons have very little travel but a sharp, responsive action and can easily be pressed from anywhere along their length.

As good as it is, there will still be games you wouldn’t be playing with it. Something like Modern Combat 5 won’t benefit much from the Zero, but if you’re a fan of more casual or, better yet, retro titles you’re in for a treat.

Compatibility with games seems mostly good, though I did come across some that weren’t fully compatible. Sega’s newly released Phantasy Star II, for example, was a no-go, but Sonic 1 works just fine. I also tried it with a couple of emulators and again, compatibility wasn’t much of an issue.

The combination of all factors makes the 8bitdo Zero a great little controller for on-the-go Android gamers. Pairing with Android is simple, since you just have to turn it on and connect it in your phone’s Bluetooth settings (other platforms require different button combinations to trigger). There’s even a mode where you can use it as a remote shutter for the camera on your phone.

For $17 though, it’s hard to say no. It’s a small price to pay for a good controller and to avoid having to use on-screen controls.

See at Amazon

Logitech to snap up console headset-maker Astro for $85 million

Logitech has been releasing accessories for both hardcore and laid back gamers these past few years, but now it’s gotten serious about conquering the space. The company is in the process of snapping up Astro Gaming and has agreed to pay $85 million in cold hard cash for the purchase by early August. Unlike Logitech, which focuses on making accessories for PC, Astro focuses on making headsets for gaming consoles. It’s primarily known for professional-grade premium headphones that cost $250 or more designed for eSports players and the most dedicated enthusiasts. Logitech’s products are typically cheaper than that, though Astro recently released a pair of $60 cans for PCs, consoles and mobile.

Logitech says that purchasing Astro will accelerate its long-term goal of growing its gaming business, and it expects to start feeling the acquisition’s effects in fiscal year 2018. Astro will be part of Logitech G, the company’s gaming division, once the purchase is complete. Ujesh Desai, the division’s VP and General Manager, explained why the purchase is a perfect fit for Logitech in a statement:

“ASTRO is the leading player for premium console headsets and is the preferred headset for console esports athletes. It’s a perfect complement to Logitech G’s focus on PC gaming and we couldn’t be more excited; we love the team, the brand and the products. Together, we want to make game play even more fun for gamers everywhere.”

Source: Logitech

Apple adds PayPal as payment option for iTunes

You probably already have a credit card associated with your Apple ID to pay for any app, music, movie or book. But if you want to use your PayPal balance or just prefer paying for everything via PayPal, you can now do just that — if you’re in Canada or Mexico, that is. Starting today, you can use PayPal for any iTunes, App Store or Apple Music transaction made through an iPhone, an iPad or an iPod using your PayPal account if you’re in those two countries. PayPal promises to make the feature available in other locations, including the US “soon after,” though it didn’t give a timeframe for the rollout.

To use PayPal, you simply have to add it as a payment option under account settings. Make it the default if you’d rather use it than your card on file, and it will work even if you make your purchase through an Apple TV or an Apple Watch. It will even bring PayPal’s One Touch mobile feature to those devices, which means you only need to authenticate transactions made through the TV or the Watch with your fingerprint. Cool, if that makes things more convenient for you, but dangerous if you have the tendency to buy impulsively. Either way, the option now exists — let’s just hope the two companies launch it in more countries in the near future.

Source: PayPal

Microsoft’s Calibri font is at the center of a political scandal

Pakistan’s government is in trouble. And its fate may hinge on a Microsoft font. Judicial investigators probing the financial assets of the country’s Prime Minister and his family allege his daughter (and apparent successor) forged documents to hide her ownership of overseas properties. How did they reach that conclusion? The documents from 2006 submitted by Maryam Nawaz (daughter of PM Nawaz Sharif) were in the Calibri font. That font, according to the investigation team’s leaked report, wasn’t publicly available until 2007.

A cursory glance at the history of Calibri reveals it became the default font on Microsoft PowerPoint, Excel, Outlook, and WordPad in 2007. However, Microsoft’s website states that version 1.0 of the font was available to download separately as far back as 2005. And, according to font consultant Thomas Phinney, Calibri was also available as part of a Windows pre-release in 2004.

These technicalities could prove critical if the country’s Supreme Court decides to take further action. But that hasn’t stopped the allegations from whipping up a frenzy in the Pakistani media and Twitterverse. “Calibri” is still trending in the country, with Twitter users using the term “#fontgate” to deride the government.

Oh. My. God. pic.twitter.com/LC5w13f9RX

— Zarrar Khuhro (@ZarrarKhuhro) July 10, 2017

Govt. of Pakistan should declare #Calibri Pakistan’s National Font. 🇵🇰😀#FontGate #JITReport pic.twitter.com/IVhZxZKW5n

— Zeeshan Mahmood (@zeeshaandaar) July 11, 2017

Pakistan’s leading English newspaper Dawn even reached out to Calibri creator Lucas De Groot, who seemed skeptical of the font’s use before its public release. “Why would anyone use a completely unknown font for an official document in 2006?” he questioned.

Meanwhile, the Wikipedia page for Calibri has received so many edit requests that it’s now on lockdown. But someone did manage to squeeze in a reference to the corruption probe, so that’s part of the font’s online history now.

Sharif, who is currently on his third-term having been ousted twice in the past, found himself under investigation following the historic Panama Papers leak last year. The documents originated from the world’s biggest offshore tax firm Mossack Fonseca and detailed the countless ways the wealthy use secretive offshore tax regimes. The Pakistani Prime Minister’s family — along with numerous heads of state — were mentioned in the leak.

Although Sharif narrowly escaped disqualification from a five-member Supreme Court bench, the investigation’s findings could prove harder to dodge. The report charges the PM with perjury, hiding his wealth, forging documents, and living beyond his means. Pakistan’s opposition parties are now calling for Sharif’s resignation. His party, on the other hand, has come out on the defensive. The country’s defense minister labeled the report “trash” and full of flaws.

Via: The Express Tribune

AirDog’s ADII ‘follow me’ drone doubles down on action sports

In 2015, the big innovation in drones was “follow-me” mode. It wasn’t new, but the technology was finally good enough for it to become a leading feature in quadcopters. A few did just that, most notably AirDog, Lily, 3DR, DJI and Hexo+. In 2017, Lily is bust, 3DR had to pivot to enterprise and Hexo+ has been “out of stock” on its website for months. DJI was already the biggest player in the game back then. The small, indie team at AirDog, on the other hand, is alive and well, and back with a new drone — the ADII — which takes the follow-me feature to (literal) new heights.

If you think the drone in the picture above looks remarkably familiar, that’s because the design itself is nearly identical to the original. Though there is one clear difference: the color. Out is the “it’ll grow on you” mustard yellow, and in is a new, cleaner off-white (the purple arms remain). Most of what’s new is found under the hood or in the app.

If you popped the lid off an ADII, you’d fine a gyroscope magnetometer, barometric air-pressure sensor, accelerometer and GPS. All of these sensors are what ADII uses to stay locked on its target (that’s you, BTW) up to a distance of 500 feet. Most of these things were in the original, as was the Lidar sensor to prevent it from smacking into the ground if you’re bombing downhill. So what is new? Well, plenty, and most of it’s about making those self-shot videos even better. (The gimbal is now three-axis, not two for starters, hooray!)

While the original AirDog was pretty good at following you, that’s more or less all it could do. You could adjust its position in the air manually with the wearable “airleash” controller, but nothing like the level of control you’d get with … well, a controller. ADII goes a decent way to change this with a feature called “3D Lines” (more on this in a bit) and scenic modes — now you can get your establishing shots, hands-free, all with the same drone.

Two years ago, controlling a drone with basically a large watch (which is what airleash looks like) felt like an exercise in faith. You’d better hope there are no cables/trees/pedestrians around the corner, as you likely won’t have time to do much about the drone following you in hot pursuit. With ADII, you can create “lines” in the companion app (iOS and Android) ahead of time. Preset flight paths aren’t all that new, but the way AirDog has implemented them makes them especially useful.

In the app, you can pull up a map and start setting waypoints. Dragging these around allows you to create elaborate shots that move away from you or zig-zagging across your path. You can also use them to avoid buildings, hills and trees (just hope none have grown since the last time satellite view was updated).

The “3D” component comes from the ability to also determine the drone’s height at any point along those lines. This serves the same dual-purpose of creativity (as the drone goes up, the camera stays fixed on you) and practical object avoidance. The AirDog app will also show you ground topology so you can see the hills and dips on your route and adjust the flight path accordingly.

Once your line is set, ADII will stick to it like glue, and only move forward or backward along that path as you progress along it. I got to see it in action behind the scenes at AirDog’s promo video shoot at a cable wakeboarding park, which is pretty much the perfect use case. ADII was able to fly around the park well away from any wires while still pulling off creative maneuvers around the track. It also means you can fly in places that wouldn’t have been advisable before, through narrower canyons or roads with lots of switchbacks.

With ADII, AirDog is trying to turn the anxiety of not having a controller in your hands into a feature. Flying with a regular radio controller is fun but passive. With ADII, the goal is to have you embrace being in the moment without worrying about your drone. DJI tried to do this with Spark, but it’s more of an add-on feature, and it shows (as I recently found out). If you do want to get more hands-on with the flight, the updated airleash comes with more controls (via long press of buttons) that can activate orbit modes or continuous (rather than incremental) movement in all directions.

You don’t have to use 3D lines, though. You can still have ADII follow you in three different modes without following a track. There are also sport-specific modes that optimize settings for, say, trail running or surfing (the drone isn’t waterproof, but the leash is).

Other updates include the ability to control your Hero5 (the only compatible camera at this time) directly, so you don’t need to remember to start recording (we’ve all forgotten at some point). The airleash also has a backlit screen, which sounds minor, but will elicit a gentle ripple of applause from owners of the original model. The batteries now show the power indicator at all times too (before they were on the part of the battery that ended up inside the drone). Flight time is estimated at 20 minutes under optimum conditions, less if you tear around at ADII’s top speed of 40mph.

Watching the AirDog team (a speck of a company compared to DJI) work at the waterpark, it’s clear that they really wanted to make a product for themselves. As cliche as that is, it’s something you don’t get to see first-hand too often. Being a smaller company does have obvious downsides, though—resources, for one, which is likely why we didn’t get a slick redesign this time around (though the Phantom still looks much like it always did, to be fair).

Being small also means things take longer. Two years isn’t a slow pace in product development, but no doubt many would have liked to see some onboard obstacle-avoidance or improved landing gear (it’s the same clip-on feet from before, which aren’t the sturdiest).

Still, at least AirDog is still in the game, which is more than can be said for others, and it’s clearly keen to own this space (making my suggestion from last year to potentially still be valid). The ADII launches on Kickstarter today and will cost $999 for the earliest of birds. Prices ratchet up $100 per tier as each sells out, with the end retail price being $1,500.

That price is somewhat steeper than, say, the fully-featured Mavic Pro, or the Karma (even with a new GoPro), so AirDog’s biggest challenge will be convincing the action-sports crowd that ADII’s singular focus is worth the extra investment. Any self-respecting shredder knows that the perfect shot is priceless, though, right?

We have an early model here, which we’re testing right now, and AirDog seems to have production already underway — so there’s a solid chance backers won’t have to wait anywhere near as long as last time.

Source: Kickstarter

The Morning After: Wednesday, July 12th 2017

Good morning! Today, the next generation of self-driving cars is coming, we try to explain the confusing world of Magic Leap’s augmented reality and it’s the true end of Windows Phone.

The 2019 model is the first production car with level-3 autonomy.
Audi introduces its semi-autonomous A8

After a sneak peek of the vehicle parking itself and appearing in Spider-Man: Homecoming, the Audi A8 luxury sedan is finally being shown off in all its high-tech glory. With Level 3 autonomy, active electronic suspension, a mild hybrid engine and brand new infotainment system, it’s the future of the German automaker’s vehicles.

Free (with ads).LiquidSky 2.0 beta puts any video game in your Android device

The LiquidSky 2.0 beta is live today in the Google Play Store, promising to let you play any game on any Android device via the magic of cloud streaming and a virtual PC setup. Want to cruise around Grand Theft Auto 5 on your Pixel XL? Or maybe you’d rather wreck some fools in Overwatch on your Galaxy Tab S2? That’s what this update is all about.

The web-slinger’s newest adventure needed an assist.
‘Spider-Man: Homecoming’ works because of Iron Man’s tech

Now that the MCU-integrated Spider-Man movie is in theaters, we take a look at how technology is a central part of the plot. With a modernized take on a teenage superhero, there are a lot of differences from previous Spider-Man movies. We’ll break them down for you, with only mild spoilers along the way.

A heart-rate sensor, GPS and vibrant display for less than $100?
$99 buys you a useful, but plain, Android Wear watch

There are already so many Android Wear watches on the market. Google typically partners with heavyweights in tech and fashion. That’s why it’s intriguing to see a small, obscure startup like Mobvoi offers its own Android Wear watch. The most interesting part, though, is the Ticwatch E’s price tag: just $99.

The startup’s Chief Game Wizard says it’s all about “everyday adventure.”
Magic Leap is still figuring out what ‘mixed reality’ is

While the mysterious Magic Leap might be closing in on consumer-ready hardware, it’s still in the process of discovering exactly what ‘mixed reality’ is. We know it’s some form of augmented reality wearable, and one that uses digital light field tech to project images into your eye, mimicking the natural way light hits your retinas. The tech is supposed to make digital objects so real it’s “like dreaming with your eyes open.”

Delivering the opening keynote at gaming conference Develop:Brighton today, Magic Leap’s Graeme Devine said, “There’s huge expectations that mixed reality will come out of the gate and, oh boy! It’ll be here and it’ll be just like Minority Report right away… And no, we’ve never seen that with any platform. So that ask is impossible.” Devine then tried to elaborate on what’s coming.

It would also tout a giant G6-like display.
Google’s 2017 Pixel XL may pack a squeezable body

Google’s next Pixel phone is reportedly an LG-made device that borrows the styling cues of the original Pixel series, but with a G6-like 6-inch, 2:1 ratio display (here AMOLED instead of LCD) and a minimal bezel. More importantly, it would include a squeezable frame akin to HTC’s U11 — you’d give your phone a firm grip to interact with Google Assistant.

My only friend, the end.
Microsoft officially ends support for Windows Phone

Microsoft has ended support for Windows Phone 8.1 just over three years after its April 2014 debut. No more updates.

But wait, there’s more…

• Rob Kardashian’s revenge porn is social media’s latest headache
• Microsoft plans to connect rural Americans in 12 states using TV White spaces technology
• Louis Vuitton made a $3,000 Android Wear smartwatch
• Trump sued for blocking users on Twitter
• Netflix announces ‘Stranger Things’ season two premiere date: October 27th

Virgin Mobile makes Twitter ‘free’ to access

If you have a 4G plan with Virgin Mobile, you can now access Twitter without diving in to your monthly data allowance. That means you can scroll through your feed, check your mentions and respond to pressing Direct Messages without fear of incurring any charges. The “data-free” access joins Facebook Messenger and WhatsApp, which the company first offered to subscribers last November. The only catch is that you can’t stream live video through the app — so if you want to watch the news or catch up with the day’s Wimbledon action, you’ll need to look elsewhere.

Virgin Media says the expansion is part of a larger “plan” to offer data-free social messaging. It’s a sensible strategy, given the popularity of Facebook, Twitter and WhatsApp in the UK. The scheme does raise some questions, however, about its impact on net neutrality. Like Three, which launched “free” Netflix, Deezer and SoundCloud streaming last week, it effectively provides preferential treatment for specific services. For the consumer, it’s not a problem, at least in the short term. But critics worry this type of scheme could suffocate innovative startups that offer superior services, but lack the funding to “buy in” to carrier and ISP “zero-rating” initiatives.

In the UK, the legality of zero-rating is unclear. Rules enforced by the Body of European Regulators for Electronic Communications state that such schemes will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. In the US and Canada, the situation is a little clearer, however. The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission ruled against a “free” music streaming service offered by Videotron, given it created an “undue and unreasonable disadvantage” for services that weren’t included in the plan. The FCC, meanwhile, has taken a different tack, dropping its investigations into zero-rating services offered by T-Mobile, AT&T and Verizon in the US.

Source: Virgin Media