Could you believe that this brand new SUV was manufactured, in Nigeria? Innoson Motors is the 1st Made-in-Africa automobile brand manufacturing durable and affordable brand new automobiles.
Thursday 27 October 2016
Monday 17 October 2016
Benzel_less: Xiaomi Mi Note 2 coming October 25
We’ve seen two separate sets of spy shots of theXiaomi Mi Note 2and they were framed in a way that focused on the curved screen.
A new batch shows the true killer feature - the bezel-less design.
You can almost see it in the previous shots, but this one makes it clear - there’s only an almost non-existent border around the top andsides of the big 5.7” screen.
Rumors should always be taken with a pinch of salt, but you only need enough salt to last you until October 25.
Xiaomi took to its official Weibo account to post a teaser image that reveals the date and nothing more.
Official teaser imageLuckily, we have the rumor millto fill in the blanks.
There seems to be a two-way split in specs - one version will have a 5.7” 1080p screen, 4GB of RAM plus 64GB storage, while the otherwill go up to a QHD screen and 6GB RAM + 128GB storage (or even 256GB).
Both versions should share in a dual 16MP camera, Snapdragon 821 chipsetand a 4,000mAh battery somehow stuffed into a body only 6.5mm thick. Good luck, Xiaomi, we will be watching.
Samsung ChromebookPro With 12.3″ 2K Display and Pen Leaked
While Samsung may still be rethinking its smartphone strategy for the coming year, they are apparently ready withtheir next step in the Chromebook market.
The Samsung Chromebook Pro starts off the spec sheet with its 12.3″ 2K (2400 x 1600) display with an aspect ratio of 3:2.
Being a Chromebook, the device is of a conventional laptop form factor made of aluminum, but it does incorporate a 360° hinge as well as a stylus (called just “PEN”, and no longer called the S Pen), which lends its additional use-case scenarios of a bigger tablet.
The laptop is reportedly 13.9mm thin and is1.08kg light.The Chromebook Pro comes with a 2GHz hexa-core Rockchip SoC with 2x Cortex-A72 and 4x Cortex-A53 cores,4GB of RAM and 32GB of internal storage, which is pretty tough to swallow.
The device also comes with two USB Type-C ports, an SD cardslot and a headphone jack. The battery capacity is not mentioned, but the battery lifeis claimed to be at 10 hours. And being a Chromebook, it runs on Chrome OS, with the ability to run Android apps viathe Google Play Store.
Pricing and release information is unavailable at this stage. The device did go up for preorder on Adorama for a price tag of $499, but thelisting has since been pulled down.
We will have to wait on Samsung to make the Chromebook Pro official to know more about its availability.
http://www.xda-developers.com/samsung-chromebook-pro-with-12-3-2k-display-and-pen-leaked/
Sunday 16 October 2016
The all new tecno droidpad 10 pro 11 tablet
TECNO Droipad 10 Pro II, the world’s first Android 2-in-1 device with 4G LTE is now available for sale in key retail outlets in Lagos, Nigeria.
The device is officially set to be launched by the Tablet Unit of TECNO later this October.
The TECNO DroiPad 10 Pro II packs interesting specifications and innovativeupgrades, one of them being the latest Remix OS 2.0, an Android based desktopOS designed by Jide Technology, a company started by 3 ex-Google engineers to unlock the huge potentials of Android in order to accelerate a new age of computing.
This combines the productivity features found in the regular PC, Windows for instance, with the mobility and ecosystem of the Android OS to enable users effortlessly enjoy features which would ordinarily befound in personal computers – a ‘start button’ called the app drawer, task-bar, easy multitasking between multiple resizable tabs or “windows”, sidebar notification, drag and drop files, and the conventional keyboard short cuts many PC users have become familiar with.
This is basically and brilliantly making PCs more mobile.The new Droipad 10 pro II which is slated to launch later this month of September, will be the first device to debut the Upgraded version of the Remix OS in Africa.The 2-in-1 body device is built for speedwith a 1.3GHz quad-core processor and flaunts a vibrant 10.1’’ IPS touchscreen with full lamination that delivers stunning colour consistency, plus an inbuilt 32GB storage capacity to hold your multimedia content and a 2GB RAMthat enables faster responses when multitasking.
More than enough juice powerAside the Remix OS upgrade, the next amazing specs is the monster battery. The DroiPad 10 Pro II comes with a powerful 7000mAh battery capacity that can enable users enjoy productivity and video playback of up-to 11 hours in a single charge.
The freedom of a 2-in-1 Tablet PCAnother feature that makes the DroiPad 10 Pro II attractive is its beautiful detachable keyboard.
This wirelessly connected accessory is essentially whatconverts the DroiPad 10 Pro II into a mini PC.
For lovers of physical keyboards, this is the real deal, as typingis pretty easy without hassles.
The shortcuts found in our regular PCs work perfectly on this device, thanks to this detachable keyboard.
What’s more, the device is Dual SIM, 4G-LTE network compatible and can equally make the conventional voice calls, something quite hard to find in high end tablets that normally offer data only devices via Wi-Fi or a data enabled SIM slot without being able to make voice calls.
The specs of the DroiPad 10 Pro II may not be out of the world for heavy PC users, but the freedom and mobility options this “All-in-1 Android Tablet-PC” offers are features that make it a first choice for every class of mobile PC lovers, more so for upwardly mobile people. And if the price is right, a department TECNO sure knows how to effectively deal with, the DroiPad 10 Pro II is sure to hold sway within the Tablet and 2-in-1 PC market.
Saturday 15 October 2016
How solve no sound problem on your iphone
Sometimes your iphone can just decided to choose to misbehave and stop sound production either from the outer speaker or using headphone , here is a simple steps to likely solve such problem when it occurs.
1. Switch off the smartphone.
2.press and hold both the power and home buttons until it powers up then release your hands from those buttons.
3.Allow the phone to boot fully , now try playing sound , the problem should have been solved by them, that is all.
Iphone 7 Explodes On Owner's Face While Recording A Video
It's no more news that Samsung is currently going through a tough time with their Galaxy Note 7 as there have been many reported cases of the smartphone exploding and even damaging properties in g process. This even made the company stop production and sales of the smartphone. But it now seems like this disaster is now affecting iPhone also.
An Apple iPhone 7 has recently exploded while injuring the owner in the process. According to the owner who refused to reveal his identity, the incident happened while he was trying to record a video with the phone.
According to report, the impact of the explosion was so severe that the iPhone7 blew up into two pieces with battery and other elements clearly visible while shattered hurling glass flying across his face and causing one of his fingers on his right hand to swell.
After the incident, the man reported the case to Apple sale's support where he was told that they had no authority to look or handle such matter. But later, thecomplaint was forwarded to Apple headquarters.
where the man actually purchased his iPhone 7 is still unknown , as the man still didn’t state from where he bought his phone.Investigation is currently going on as to what caused the explosion.
http://www.nairaland.com/3408247/iphone-7-explodes-owners-face
Friday 14 October 2016
Samsung warns of £4.3bn hit from Note 7 saga
The South Korean firm has endured a torrid week in which it decided to scrap the model altogether after failing to overcome lithium-ion battery problems which led to phones overheating and exploding.
It had initially insisted that replacement models were safe.
As the firm continued to lick its wounds and provide support to recall efforts, it told investors on Friday it was now forecasting an £2.46bn knock to profits in the looming financial quarters ahead.
Samsung admits defeat by permanently discontinuing Galaxy Note 7 That sum was on top of the £1.9bn hit it said would likely to be booked in the July to September period.
The update was the third forecastto be issued by Samsung in a week.
It hadoriginally predicteda6% increase to operating profits to £5.75bn for its last quarter - boosted by strong sales in its component business.It will officially report its numberslater this month.
Source: News.sky.com
Rwanda begins Zipline commercialdrone deliveries
What is being hailed as the world's first commercial regular drone delivery service is beginning drop-offs in Rwanda.
The operation uses fixed-wing drones that automatically fly to destinations in the central African nation.
They release small packages attached to parachutes without needing to land atthe delivery points before returning.
The technology promises to make deliveries much faster than had h been possible by road.
Zipline - the US start-up running the project - is made up of engineers who formerly worked at Space X, Google, Lockheed Martin and other tech companies.
Its drones will initially be used to deliver blood, plasma, and coagulants to hospitals across rural western Rwanda, helping to cut waiting times from hours to minutes.
The aircraft are launched from a catapultand fly below 500ft (152m) to avoid the airspace used by passenger planes.
They have an operational range of 150km (93 miles) but could, in theory, flyalmost twice that distance.
The drones are powered by a nose-mounted battery and guide themselves using GPS location data.
They send back information to both theirbase and to Rwandan air traffic control via a cellular connection.To begin with, 15 "zips" will fly round theclock and in up to 30km/h (19mph) winds and light rain if necessary.Zipline will be paid by Rwanda's health department on a per delivery basis.
The company says the cost per trip is roughly equal to that of the current delivery method, by motorbike or ambulance.A wide variety of companies - including Amazon, DHL and Singapore Post - havedemonstrated drone deliveries elsewhere that use aircraft that can touch down at both ends of their journey.But one expert praised Zipline's stay-in-the-air approach.
"This avoids the risk of recipients getting in the way of rotating blades," said Dr Ravi Vaidyanathan, from ImperialCollege London.
"So long as there is no prospect of a plane falling from the sky and there is nodanger posed by a package dropping on to anyone, then this sounds like a positive environment to begin drone deliveries.
"Drones have already been used for humanitarian purposes elsewhere in Africa, including in a now-ended project to deliver blood and stool samples in Madagascar, and a Red Cross initiative to monitor a refugee camp in Uganda.But some aid workers have expressed concern that they are not always appropriate.
"Whether we like it or not, UAVs [unmanned aerial vehicles] are confusedwith weaponised drones and are perceived by the general public as related to military operations and/or intelligence gathering," one Congo-based worker told a studycarried out by a Swiss foundation.
"In countries and contexts with conflict environment, it is illusory to imagine thatthe general public, authorities and the armed actors will make a distinction between good 'humanitarian/civilian' drones and bad 'military' drones.
"Although Rwanda's military has shown interest in Zipline's work, the country's information and communications technology minister has said it has no plans for the defence department to use the technology.
The operation uses fixed-wing drones that automatically fly to destinations in the central African nation.
They release small packages attached to parachutes without needing to land atthe delivery points before returning.
The technology promises to make deliveries much faster than had h been possible by road.
Zipline - the US start-up running the project - is made up of engineers who formerly worked at Space X, Google, Lockheed Martin and other tech companies.
Its drones will initially be used to deliver blood, plasma, and coagulants to hospitals across rural western Rwanda, helping to cut waiting times from hours to minutes.
The aircraft are launched from a catapultand fly below 500ft (152m) to avoid the airspace used by passenger planes.
They have an operational range of 150km (93 miles) but could, in theory, flyalmost twice that distance.
The drones are powered by a nose-mounted battery and guide themselves using GPS location data.
They send back information to both theirbase and to Rwandan air traffic control via a cellular connection.To begin with, 15 "zips" will fly round theclock and in up to 30km/h (19mph) winds and light rain if necessary.Zipline will be paid by Rwanda's health department on a per delivery basis.
The company says the cost per trip is roughly equal to that of the current delivery method, by motorbike or ambulance.A wide variety of companies - including Amazon, DHL and Singapore Post - havedemonstrated drone deliveries elsewhere that use aircraft that can touch down at both ends of their journey.But one expert praised Zipline's stay-in-the-air approach.
"This avoids the risk of recipients getting in the way of rotating blades," said Dr Ravi Vaidyanathan, from ImperialCollege London.
"So long as there is no prospect of a plane falling from the sky and there is nodanger posed by a package dropping on to anyone, then this sounds like a positive environment to begin drone deliveries.
"Drones have already been used for humanitarian purposes elsewhere in Africa, including in a now-ended project to deliver blood and stool samples in Madagascar, and a Red Cross initiative to monitor a refugee camp in Uganda.But some aid workers have expressed concern that they are not always appropriate.
"Whether we like it or not, UAVs [unmanned aerial vehicles] are confusedwith weaponised drones and are perceived by the general public as related to military operations and/or intelligence gathering," one Congo-based worker told a studycarried out by a Swiss foundation.
"In countries and contexts with conflict environment, it is illusory to imagine thatthe general public, authorities and the armed actors will make a distinction between good 'humanitarian/civilian' drones and bad 'military' drones.
"Although Rwanda's military has shown interest in Zipline's work, the country's information and communications technology minister has said it has no plans for the defence department to use the technology.
Thursday 13 October 2016
Samsung Stop The Production of Galaxy Note 7
At this point in time, it is safe to say thatSamsung Galaxy Note 7is the worst thing that has ever happened in the history of Android hardwares.
Samsung should be bowing their head to shame and disgrace right now after series explosions caused by the suppose Note 7.
Even the replacements are not safe for use.American carriers T-Mobile and AT&T are no longer selling the device, all four major carriers are accepting unconditional exchanges.
Korean new AgencyYonhapreported earlier Monday morning that Samsunghasstopped the production of Galaxy Note 7.
The halt is apparently temporary. Samsung has declined to comment on the story when asked by international news agencies.
The Note 7 was a great phone, but at this stage the damage is terminal. Where Samsung goes from here is not clear.
Samsung Galaxy Note 7 is an unprecedented attack on humanity and Android users at large.
Samsung should be bowing their head to shame and disgrace right now after series explosions caused by the suppose Note 7.
Even the replacements are not safe for use.American carriers T-Mobile and AT&T are no longer selling the device, all four major carriers are accepting unconditional exchanges.
Korean new AgencyYonhapreported earlier Monday morning that Samsunghasstopped the production of Galaxy Note 7.
The halt is apparently temporary. Samsung has declined to comment on the story when asked by international news agencies.
The Note 7 was a great phone, but at this stage the damage is terminal. Where Samsung goes from here is not clear.
Samsung Galaxy Note 7 is an unprecedented attack on humanity and Android users at large.
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