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ANDROID 7.0 NOUGAT OTA UPDATE COMING SOON IN OCTOBER

/ 11:58 ص

Android 7.0 is coming and it will hit a mass variety of devices. Rumors suggest that HTC’s 2016 Nexus phones will be released on October, named Sailfish and Marlin. It will be the first devices that will come with pre-installed Android 7.0 Nougat. The following flagship smartphones are expected to get the Android 7.0 Nougat update 

Nexus 6P, Nexus 5X


While google remained tight-lipped about the release date of the Android 7.0, their tradition can be a good source on how and when will the new OS get released. The Nexus 6P and Nexus 5X are rumored to be the first smartphones to get the Android 7.0 Nougat upgrade.


Unfortunately, Nexus 5 form 2013 and the older Nexus 7 tablets are unlikely to get the updates. Google has always supported their devices with a variety of softwares for only up to two years. Hence, Nexus 5 and Nexus 7 owners shouldn’t expect the new OS in their smartphones.



Android 7.0 is coming and it will hit a mass variety of devices. Rumors suggest that HTC’s 2016 Nexus phones will be released on October, named Sailfish and Marlin. It will be the first devices that will come with pre-installed Android 7.0 Nougat. The following flagship smartphones are expected to get the Android 7.0 Nougat update 

Nexus 6P, Nexus 5X


While google remained tight-lipped about the release date of the Android 7.0, their tradition can be a good source on how and when will the new OS get released. The Nexus 6P and Nexus 5X are rumored to be the first smartphones to get the Android 7.0 Nougat upgrade.


Unfortunately, Nexus 5 form 2013 and the older Nexus 7 tablets are unlikely to get the updates. Google has always supported their devices with a variety of softwares for only up to two years. Hence, Nexus 5 and Nexus 7 owners shouldn’t expect the new OS in their smartphones.


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Image result for smart tv

Do you have an sitting around that needs a dedicated set-top box or game console to be used? Are you planning to buy a new smart TV? Stop. Here is a tutorial that will turn your current TV into a great Android Linux powered smart TV. At most, you have to spend $30 on it.

What you need


Image result for pine a64



Image result for 64gb micro sd card


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A keyboard+mouse (I recommend getting a bluetooth keyboard with built in trackpad). There are many small keyboards available on Amazon.com that you can try.

A 5v power adapter with micro USB (a cellphone charger will work)

HDMI enabled TV

Now download Android from the Pine64 official page. Make sure to download the version for the size of micro SD card that you’re using. Next, unzip the compressed file to extract .img image and use the dd command to write the image to the SD card:

sudo dd if=/path_to_.img of=/path_to_sd_card bs=1M
Once the card is ready, plug in the card, connect the HDMI cable to your TV, connect the Ethernet cable, and plug in the keyboard/base. Then, connect the power supply. If everything went well, you will see Pine64 boot screen on your TV, and then the familiar Android 5.x.


First things first

Log into your Gmail Account so that you can manage apps. Then, install Rotation Lock Adaptive app, open the app, and lock the screen in landscape mode. You need to do this because many apps detect Pine64 as a mobile phone and open in portrait mode. This workaround fixes that.

Android for Pine64 doesn’t come with Google apps preloaded so you will have to install a few apps to get things set up. All the apps that are available for Android are at your disposal. I installed YouTube, HBO Go (to complete Game of Thrones), Hulu Plus, Google Play Movies, Amazon Prime, VLC, and Plex.

For music, I installed Amazon Prime Music, YouTube Red (which offers free Google Play Music subscription), Pandora, Spotify, and so on. I am assuming soon Apple Music will also be available.

The good news is that Android also supports USB storage devices, so you can use a powered external hard drive or USB flash drive to watch movies from it, using VLC or file managers like ES File Manager.

If you don’t like the default UI, many launchers are available for Android that you can install from the Play Store. There are also some that also offer a smart TV-like interface.

Why Android?

I used Android rather than a Linux distribution because wanted to add smart TV capabilities to my basic TV and not use it as a desktop PC. Beyond that, Android has a far richer app ecosystem than desktop Linux. Whether you are talking about Netflix, Hulu Plus, Amazon Prime or whatever,…everything is available on Android as an app. And, if you want to use it as a casual gaming system then everything from Angry Birds to Asphalt is available, too. You just need to find a compatible Bluetooth game controller that works with Android.

Although this is a full-fledged smart TV setup with 4K support, it can also support casual web browsing and let you get some work done.

Why not Raspberry Pi?

I love my Raspberry Pi, but there isn’t any official Android port, as far as I am aware. Additionally, 1GB RAM is just not enough to get a decent experience here. On top of that, 4K HDMI output is the killer feature of Pine64.

Why not Chromecast?

As much as I love my Chromecast, I despise its dependence on a smartphone. If you have to take a phone call or leave home, then you leave the program running on your TV in limbo. And, if you are playing a game or something, you can’t use your phone.

Why not just buy a smart TV?

I prefer a dedicated smart TV; but if your TV already has an HDMI input, you don’t need to spend hundreds of dollars buying a smart TV. Smart TVs also have a locked down app ecosystem, so you don’t get access to all the apps and games that you need. Additionally, TV vendors are often quite lazy when it comes to keeping such apps updated. By building your own Smart TV, yo



This Pixel-exclusive phone app is a revamped version of Google's existing dialer

                      PIXEL-PHONE-APK-EXTRACTED  PIXEL-PHONE-APK-EXTRACTED

It's an entire version number ahead of the one you can find . It includes a number of cool new features, including an incoming call screen that matches the new  video chat app, and it can be installed on compatible devices if you're interested in getting a taste of the Pixel experience.

the first thing you'll need to do is download the new Google Phone APK. Once you've done that, tap the Download complete notification, then hit "Install" when prompted. If you don't see any error messages, you'll be good to go.


The main menus are similar to older Google Phone versions, so if you just installed this as an update, you should feel right at home.
But things get interesting when you make or receive a call. The entire incoming call screen has been revamped, so when someone's calling you, you'll see your home screen wallpaper overlaid with blue. The caller's contact photo serves as the answer/reject button, so you can swipe down to hang up, or swipe up to pick up the call. From there, the in-call UI has been revamped, too, so you'll see your wallpaper and the blue gradient while you're in a conversation.
Finger_charging

Soon, Charging your mobile device is very easy through your own Finger's like Swipingor Tapping on Screen of Mobile, thanks to a new device designed by scientists that could harvest unused mechanical energy from wind, ocean waves and human motion. 

Scientists at Pennsylvania State University in the US. a new direction in scalable energy harvesting of unused mechanical energy in the environment, including wind, ocean waves and human motion. The concept is to specifically design a way to turn low-frequency motion, such as human movement or ocean waves, into electricity this organic polymer p-n junction device Called an ionic diode, their device is composed of two nanocomposite electrodes with oppositely charged mobile ions separated by a polycarbonate membrane.

finger_charging

The electrodes are a polymeric matrix filled with carbon nanotubes and infused with ionic liquids.

The nanotubes enhance the conductivity and mechanical strength of the electrodes. When a mechanical force is applied, the ions diffuse across the membrane, creating a continuous direct current.

At the same time, a built-in potential that opposes ion diffusion is established until equilibrium is reached. The complete cycle operates at a frequency of one-tenth Hertz, or once every 10 seconds.

For smartphones, the mechanical energy involved in touching the screen could be converted into electricity that can be stored in the battery. Other human motion could provide the energy to power a tablet or wearable device.

"Right now, at low frequencies, no other device can outperform this one. That's why I think this concept is exciting," 
Google_Screenshot_sharing


Google have Habit to Introduce new experimental and incomplete Idea's to it's Now Launcher is now part of past but, Google now trying to make Pixel Launcher it's Favorite. some of the useful features of screenshots Sharing were left behind in back time are now part of Pixel Launcher Google is bringing it back in 

   This feature is now only available for its Pixel and Pixel XL Devices via new Google App update. But, you can easily use doing some simple steps in your mobile to experience once more time, 



  • Activate Google Assistant In Your Mobile Phone 
  • Install Lates Google App Beta Version From Apkmirror Google App 6.10.35 beta
  • Clear All Google Data From Application Settings.
  • When you open Assistant on any screen other than the home screen, you can scroll down to get cards about screen contents. 


At the bottom is a new " button. Pressing the share button captures a screenshot and immediately opens the system sharing dialog. Just like the version in On Tap, the status bat icons and nav buttons are hidden in these screenshotsa