Showing posts with label it. Show all posts
Showing posts with label it. Show all posts
Thursday, 28 September 2017
Is Android 8 0 O public roll out nearing Google Pixel devices may get it first
Is Android 8 0 O public roll out nearing Google Pixel devices may get it first

Top 7 biggest features of Android O
It is obvious that Google will roll out its recently announced operating system Android 8.0 O (yet to get a name) one of these days but nobody knows the exact date. The only wild guess so far is that the OS could be released in the first half of August, and it has emerged that it could happen next week.
The search giant has already released Developer Preview 4 of Android 8.0 O ahead of the public roll out.
"This is the final preview before we launch the official Android O platform to consumers later this summer. Take this opportunity to wrap up your testing and publish your updates soon, to give users a smooth transition to Android O," said Google on Android Developers Blog.
Now, tech pundit David Ruddock has claimed in a tweet that the firmware update could come in a weeks time.
Id look for the official Google Pixel Android O update to land in about a week. Could be pushed, but thats the timeline for now AFAIK.� David Ruddock (@RDR0b11) August 2, 2017

However, Google is yet to officially announce the release date of its latest OS.
When will your smartphone receive Android 8.0 O update?
It is almost certain that the Google Pixel and its bigger sibling Pixel XL will get the Android 8.0 O update first, as that the search giant has the tradition of seeding its new OS to its flagships before expanding to other devices and OEMs (Original Equipment Manufacturers). The handsets that could be line to taste the firmware include the Nexus 5X, Nexus 6P, Pixel C and Nexus Player.

OnePlus has confirmed that it would seed the latest firmware to its OnePlus 3, OnePlus 3T and OnePlus 5, and HMD Global too has announced that its new smartphones Nokia 3, Nokia 5, and Nokia 6 would get the OS. However, it is not known when these devices will get the new firmware.
Other OEMs, including Samsung to Lenovo (Motorola), LG, Sony HTC, Sony, Blackberry, Lenovo (Motorola), Huawei, Xiaomi, Vivo, OPPO and others will surely make the new firmware available to their popular handsets, especially the flagships but they have chosen to keep mum.
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Monday, 18 September 2017
How to Hide a File without Dont Showing it
How to Hide a File without Dont Showing it
How to Hide a File without Dont Showing it?
We know that a file or folder can be hidden by do not showing it.But I am presenting a new method of hiding a folder or file.First of all we learn how to hide a folder or file by using Dont Showing option.There are few steps of hiding a file by using dont show option which are as follows.
We know that a file or folder can be hidden by do not showing it.But I am presenting a new method of hiding a folder or file.First of all we learn how to hide a folder or file by using Dont Showing option.There are few steps of hiding a file by using dont show option which are as follows.
- Go to directory where the folder is present (C:/ ,D:/ ,F:/ etc)
- Right click on it
- Select properties
- Click on General button
- Go down, you see Hidden box, Check it
- Click on Apply
- Your File or Folder is hidden now
How to Hide a File without Dont Showing it?
Now I am telling you how you can hide a file or folder without dont it. It is a great trick.There are few steps that are as follows.
- Go to directory where the folder is present (C:/ ,D:/ ,F:/ etc)
- Right click on it
- Select properties
- Select Change icon button
- Change it to the icon of any file that is not use many time
Software and Game Tech
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Monday, 11 September 2017
HOW TO BECOME A DEVELOPER AND USE OF IT
HOW TO BECOME A DEVELOPER AND USE OF IT
Friends, only few people know what is developers mode, what can we do with it Today we are going to tell you about androids this silent features gain.
1. Background process limit: Right down the bottom of the list, this option lets you set how many processes can run in the background at any one time.
2. Bluetooth HCI snoop log: The Enable Bluetooth HCI snoop log allows you to capture and analyze Bluetooth HCI (Host Controller Interface) packets. Enabling this will places them for analysis in a file on the device storage (/sdcard/btsnoop_hci.log) for retrieval.
3. Bug report: Right at the top of the list you will find Take Bug Report. Tapping this option surfaces the log files on your device, allowing you to send them wherever you wish to view them.
4. Debug GPU overdraw: GPU overdraw happens every time the application asks the system to draw something on top of something else. Debug GPU overdraw gives you information about this.
5. Desktop backup password: Android Developer Options allow you to backup and restore to and from your PC things such as apps and their associated data. This option requires a password for such backups.
6. Dont keep activities: Be very careful about using this setting: it force closes every application as soon as you leave its main view.
7. Enable OpenGL traces: A setting that records OpenGL errors. Enable OpenGL traces places errors in a log file of your choosing.
8. Force 4x MSAA: This setting forces multi-sample anti-aliasing (MSAA). This makes things look better, but puts more strain on the CPU / RAM.
9. Force GPU rendering: This setting forces apps to use hardware 2D rendering, even if they were written to not use it. It can make things look great, or it can temporarily bork your phone. Use with care.
10. Force RTL layout direction: This forces screen orientation for right-to-left language support. Useful principally for developers of multi-language apps.
11. Keep your phone awake: Check the Stay awake opotion and the screen on your phone to stay on anytime and every time it is plugged in. Useful if you are working on Android development and find it annoying that the screen keeps timing out. But it wont do your screen any good in the medium term.
12. Mock locations: Hit the Allow Mock Locations option, and you will be able to manually write location information. This is useful if you are developing an app that uses location information.
13. Pointer location: Places an information bar at the top of your screen that tells you the coordinates of the last place the screen was touched.
14. Power menu bug reports: This adds an option to the menu you see when you press and hold the power key, allowing you to collect and send a bug report.
15. Process stats: This is one of only a couple of options that remains enabled even when you switch off Developer Options. It shows you a tonne of data about what is going on in your smartphone or tablet.
16. Profile GPU rendering: This setting draws a graph - a visual rendering of how hard the GPU is working. You can either view onscreen or save to a file.
17. Select debug app: Choose an app, debug it.
18. Select runtime: Here you can choose to use either Dalvik or ART. Important for developers creating apps to run on Android L. (See also: How to fix Wi-Fi problems with Android Lollipop.)
19. Show all ANRs: Makes every process show an App Not Responding dialog if it hangs. Even if it is running in the background, which is useful if the app you are developing is interfering with another process, and you need to work out what is happening.
20. Show CPU usage: Allows you to view CPU information inscreen at all times.
21. Show GPU view updates: Enable this setting and any onscreen element drawn with GPU hardware is viewed with a red overlay.
22. Show hardware layer updates: Tells you when hardware layers update.
23. Show layout bounds: This useful tool marks the edges of all the elements in a dialog so you know where a touch will activate them.
24. Show surface updates: Selecting this option makes the edge of an onscreen window flash when its contents are updated.
25. Show touches: This option adds a visual cue on the screen wherever a touch is registered.
26. Simulate secondary displays: Allows you to simulate different screen sizes.
27. Strict mode enabled: Flashes the screen when an app uses the main thread to perform long and intensive operations.
28. Transition animation scale: This setting sets the speed for transition-animation playback.
29. USB debugging: Allows your Android device to communicate via USB to your computer via the Android Debug Bridge (ADB). You can also revoke USB debugging authorizations: When you use a computer to debug over USB for the first time, you have to authorize it and set up a keypair. This setting revokes that.
30. Verify apps over USB: Use this setting and Google scans apps you installed looking for malicious behavior.
31. Wait for debugger: Not enabled unless you are set up to debug an app. When enabled it prevents that app from starting until the debugger is attached.
32. Window animation scale: Sets the speed for window-animation playback.
How to enable Developers mode
in android
1-Launch the Settings Application
2-Scroll Down and Tap on About Phone(or About Device)
3-Locate the Build Number Section
4-Tap on the Build Number Option 7 Times
5-Go Back to the Main Settings Page
6-Scroll Down and Tap on Developer Options
In xiaomi
The Developer Options is hidden by default from the Settings menu.
To enable the hidden Developer Options, please follow the steps below :
- On your Redmi phone, find and launch the Settings app.
- Tap General settings.
- Tap About phone.
- Tap Android version for 7 times.
- Once you reached the 7th times, you�ll see the �You are now a developer� message appears on screen.
- Once turned on, you can tap Developer options on the General Settings screen to access a list of options which deemed to be mainly useful to the developers.
- Lastly, you can do a factory reset to hide the Developer options.
Note: You can also go to Settings > General Settings > Apps >All >Settings and execute clear data to hide the Developer options.
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Saturday, 2 September 2017
Google to Light 6th Undersea Cable in Which It has Ownership Interest
Google to Light 6th Undersea Cable in Which It has Ownership Interest
Google is working with Facebook, Pacific Light Data Communication and TE Subcom to build the first direct submarine cable system between Los Angeles and Hong Kong. The move highlights changes in the way global wide area network capacity is created and supplied.
The Pacific Light Cable Network (PLCN) will have 12,800 km of fiber and an estimated cable capacity of 120 Tbps, making it the highest-capacity trans-Pacific route, a record currently held by another Google-backed cable system, FASTER.
The project represents the sixth submarine cable in which Google has an ownership stake, joining the ranks of the Unity, SJC, FASTER, MONET and Tannat projects. The new network is expected to be operational in 2018.
Though http://liveeconcerts.blogspot.com /2015/03/what-drives-global-bandwidth-demand.html" style="text-decoration: none;">data center traffic is a fraction of end-user traffic or traffic within single data centers, intra-data-center traffic has the fastest growth rate, at about a 32 percent compound annual growth rate.
In addition to http://liveeconcerts.blogspot.com /2015/03/cloud-computing-drives-global-bandwidth.html" style="text-decoration: none;">cloud computing and cloud-based apps, video, mobile users and Internet access now drives wide area network capacity demand.
Those apps and functions now drive �in the data center� traffic, long haul and metro traffic growth. In fact, wide area network traffic, though growing robustly, is not growing as fast as �within the metro� demand.
Metro-area traffic likely surpassed long-haul traffic in 2015, and will grow nearly twice as fast as long-haul traffic from 2014 to 2019.
The higher growth in metro networks is due in part to the increasingly significant role of content delivery networks, which bypass long-haul links and deliver traffic to metro and regional backbones.
Content delivery networks will carry over half of Internet traffic by 2019. Globally, 62 percent of all Internet traffic will cross content delivery networks by 2019 globally, up from 39 percent in 2014.
Traffic from wireless and mobile devices will exceed traffic from wired devices by 2019. By 2019, wired devices will account for 33 percent of IP traffic, while Wi-Fi and mobile devices will account for 66 percent of IP traffic. In 2014, wired devices accounted for the majority of IP traffic at 54 percent.
Though there has been a mix of �carrier-purchased� and �enterprise private networking,� the current trend in the WAN market includes a higher mix of �owned� networking by big app providers such as Facebook and Google.
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Tuesday, 29 August 2017
What Is IMEI Number How To Find It
What Is IMEI Number How To Find It
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Friday, 18 August 2017
It Has Taken a Couple of Decades but Fixed Wireless is Coming Back in a Big Way
It Has Taken a Couple of Decades but Fixed Wireless is Coming Back in a Big Way
Windstream plans to expand its fixed wireless access operations in 40 U.S. markets, using 39-GHz millimeter wave spectrum, presumably for backhaul and business customer access.
Ironically, Windstream in 2008 wrote down the value of its 39 GHz spectrum holdings to zero, as part of a sale of mobile and wireless assets to AT&T Mobility.
The collapse of a millimeter-wave access services business is not terribly unusual. Whole companies (Windstar and Teligent, for example) went bankrupt after trying to build an enterprise access business using millimeter wave technology, after the passage of the Telecommunications Act of 1996.
But times change. Platforms become more capable. Costs go down. And with coming 5G mobile networks embracing millimeter wave technology, what was a broken business model two decades ago might well become an essential underpinning of next generation networks, both mobile and fixed.
Google Fiber, Facebook, AT&T and Verizon are a few of the leading firms now developing or planning to use fixed wireless in a significant way for Internet access.
Cambridge Broadband Networks (CBNL) is providing the radios and and Straight Path Communications is supplying the spectrum licenses for the Windstream rollout.
The new technology will allow Windstream customers data speeds of up to 275 Mbps full duplex, and it also supplements Windstreams other fixed wireless access technologies that range in speed from 1 Mbps to 1 Gbps.
Windstream will deploy in seven existing markets where it currently offers fixed wireless access technology - Chicago, New York City, Boston, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Milwaukee and Little Rock using equipment from CBNL and spectrum from Straight Path.
Windstream will also deploy CNBL equipment in 33 new markets where it will begin offering its fixed wireless technology. Those markets include Atlanta, Baltimore, Charlotte, Cincinnati, Dallas, Detroit, Kansas City, Miami, Minneapolis,Nashville, Oklahoma City, Phoenix, Richmond, San Antonio, Seattle and St. Louis.
Under the agreement, Windstream has the option of eventually expanding fixed wireless to an additional 32 markets where Straight Path owns 39 GHz spectrum.
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