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Smartphones

Samsung Galaxy On5, Galaxy Tab E Now On T-Mobile

T-Mobile has teamed up with Samsung in order to debut a couple of new Galaxy mobile devices -- the Galaxy On5 smartphone and the Galaxy Tab E tablet. Both devices come with budget friendly prices, and should help in giving subscribers of T-Mobile a more expanded range of device choices that are affordable. 

 

Google’s Tango: Out To Map Everything That’s Out There, Even Indoors

Just to be clear about it, Google Maps is an awesome thing. We sometimes do indeed take it for granted, but having this tool literally at the palm of our hands has allowed us to be more aware of the world around us -- streets, structures, and even that cool diner just around the corner. But like any new technology, users are bound to feel its flaws as time goes by. Simply put, Google Maps is quite handy out on the street, but when you are inside a shopping mall (with multiple storeys), the tool is rather limiting.

 

Your Guide To Lenovo’s Newest Toys

Lenovo has just held its yearly Tech World conference in the city of San Francisco in California. In front of a live audience both physical and online (event was broadcasted live), Yang Yuanqing, the chief executive officer and chairman of the Chinese tech giant took the stage and personally announced new products. Here is the rundown:

 

Latest Motorola Flagship Devices

 

10 Percent Of All Android Devices Now Powered By Android Marshmallow

Based on developer stats for early June, the newest version of Google’s Android mobile operating system has now breached 10 percent. By now powering more than a tenth of all Android devices, Android Marshmallow showed a significant improvement over the 2.3 percent it registered in March early this year. 

 

Gartner: Smartphone Sales Growth Will Decrease To 7 Percent In 2016

Market research firm Gartner is saying that in 2016, the growth of smartphone sales worldwide will drop from the 14.4 percent growth registered last year to only 7 percent for this year. According to Gartner’s estimates, the volume of smartphone shipments across the globe in 2016 will only number 1.5 billion units.

 

Unicode Consortium Approves 72 New Emoji

The Unicode Consortium, the organization that sets all standards for letters and other characters used for universal software applications, has granted its approval to a total of 72 brand new emoji.

Xiaomi To Buy 1,500 Patents From Microsoft, Who In Turn Will Bring Its Software To Xiaomi Devices

This week, Xiaomi has inked a deal with Microsoft in which the Chinese mobile giant will purchase about 1,500 patents from the software company. Microsoft, on the other hand, will get the chance to have its software brands, such as Office and Skype, installed in Xiaomi’s smartphones and tablet devices. 

 

Per PageFair: 1 Out Of 5 Mobile Users Have Ad-Blockers On Their Device

According to a report published by PageFair regarding the usage of ad blocking software on mobile devices, more than one out of five users have ad blockers on their smartphones. Specifically, PageFair’s findings indicate that at least 419 million mobile users are making use of existing tools to stop ads from appearing on their handsets. That figure is equivalent to about 22 percent of the estimated total 1.9 billion smartphone owners around the world right now.

 

Almost 1 Out Of 4 Mobile Users Quit Using Mobile Apps After One Try

The Google Play Store is home to more than a couple of million mobile apps, while Apple’s iTunes App Store contains more than 1.5 million. However, a new study on the usage of apps reveal that quite only a small percentage of these apps do actually manage to get installed in smartphones and tablet devices. And out of these installed apps, they are only used once by one out of four mobile users.

 

No Definite Proof That Smartphones Are Harmful To Humans, Per US Government Study

The United States government conducted a study that aimed to find a link between the use of smartphones and cases of cancer. The study was carried out for several years, and just this week, the results were published by the US National Toxicology Program. Specifically, the study examined closely how radio frequency radiation at frequencies typically used in American wireless networks affected rats. The findings -- there may be a potential link, but no conclusion can be definitely drawn.

 

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