Android [MKBHD] Smartphone Awards 2019! |
- [MKBHD] Smartphone Awards 2019!
- Decade in review: The Galaxy S7 proved Samsung finally got it
- After covering 200+ Mobile Games this year on r/AndroidGaming, these are the 46 most impactful games of 2019, ranked in a single tier list!
- Facebook has silently removed the ability to use Messenger with a phone number
- Google Pay expands to 68 new banks internationally
- Buy a Pixel if you want timely updates… Oh wait. - Android Authority
- Google Sneaks 3 More Pixel 4 Upgrades into Pixel Feature Drop
- Poco head hints at revival of brand in now-deleted tweet
- LG tipped to unveil V60 ThinQ at MWC 2020, complete with upgraded second screen
- It Seemed Like a Popular Chat App. It’s Secretly a Spy Tool.
- Redmi K30 listed on Mi Store, base model starts at 1599¥/US$230
- Decade in Review: What the Smartphone Has Wrought
- Fluid Navigation Gestures brings me back to the early days of Android
- Galaxy S11 glass cover leaked with smaller bezels, camera hole
- Fossil GEN 5 Carlyle $172 at Amazon
- Mock services would be nice
- US Unlocked S10+ Update Released
- Samsung Galaxy Note10 Lite complete specs sheet leaks
- Pixel 4 XL since release, picked up a OP 7T a few days ago...
[MKBHD] Smartphone Awards 2019! Posted: 23 Dec 2019 08:25 PM PST
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Decade in review: The Galaxy S7 proved Samsung finally got it Posted: 23 Dec 2019 09:17 AM PST
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Posted: 23 Dec 2019 10:18 PM PST 2019 is coming to an end, and I figured I'd end it off by ranking the 46 most influential Free to Play mobile games I have played (and that released) this year. Hope you'll enjoy the watch/read. This is my way of ending off a great year of mobile gaming :) Watch the video version here: https://youtu.be/Asw9IWLmZYA See the image of the final tier list here: https://i.imgur.com/56HWCcj.png __________ S-tier Mobile Games of 2019:
A-tier Mobile Games of 2019:
B-tier Mobile Games of 2019:
C-tier Mobile Games of 2019:
D-tier Mobile Games of 2019:
E-tier Mobile Games of 2019:
F-tier Mobile Games of 2019:
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Facebook has silently removed the ability to use Messenger with a phone number Posted: 23 Dec 2019 06:55 PM PST Here it is, confirmation straight from their Help Center:
It was nice while it lasted, but now I can't login to my Facebook-less Messenger account since it keeps telling me my account is restricted. So I'm dead in the water, basically. Funnily enough, the Messenger Lite app still says "You will not be creating a Facebook Profile." Lo and behold, when you press create account, it sends you to this page. [link] [comments] | ||
Google Pay expands to 68 new banks internationally Posted: 23 Dec 2019 03:03 PM PST
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Buy a Pixel if you want timely updates… Oh wait. - Android Authority Posted: 23 Dec 2019 11:36 AM PST
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Google Sneaks 3 More Pixel 4 Upgrades into Pixel Feature Drop Posted: 23 Dec 2019 10:53 AM PST
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Poco head hints at revival of brand in now-deleted tweet Posted: 23 Dec 2019 07:07 AM PST
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LG tipped to unveil V60 ThinQ at MWC 2020, complete with upgraded second screen Posted: 24 Dec 2019 01:31 AM PST
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It Seemed Like a Popular Chat App. It’s Secretly a Spy Tool. Posted: 23 Dec 2019 07:40 PM PST
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Redmi K30 listed on Mi Store, base model starts at 1599¥/US$230 Posted: 23 Dec 2019 09:47 PM PST | ||
Decade in Review: What the Smartphone Has Wrought Posted: 23 Dec 2019 05:53 PM PST
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Fluid Navigation Gestures brings me back to the early days of Android Posted: 23 Dec 2019 08:44 PM PST So hear me out: It's 2011 and Android is but a prepubescent buggy mess of what it is today. New swap scripts were coming out everyday on XDA, Honeycomb had just been released, App2SD was revolutionizing the storage conundrum on Android and life was good. Fast forward a year and few months, and this little app called PIE Control was released on the Android Marketplace, and let me tell ya, this little app all but changed the game when it came to navigating around your device. I remember vividly showing all of my friends that would clown me for having an Android during those days all of the things I could do with one swipe that would take them multiple navigations of several different menus to accomplish. It was amazing at that time, and I truly felt like using an Android allowed me to do so much stuff iPhone and Blackberry users could only dream of. As the Android platform has grown and evolved, I feel that the design choices that have been made have been catering to the basic user, and I totally get that power users make up a tiny percentage of the market, it has just been kinda sad to see the different companies devolve into just copying each other. It feels as if the UX of Android phones has turned away from that design ethos of delivering software that allows you to use hardware in ways other phone manufacturers would scramble to copy. After I installed Fluid Navigation Gestures, it finally feels like I can zip around my device with purpose and somewhat of a sense of pizazz I'd say; I think that the navigation of your device is one of the most important aspects of good mobile software, and I am very thankful that apps like FNG are still being developed. [link] [comments] | ||
Galaxy S11 glass cover leaked with smaller bezels, camera hole Posted: 23 Dec 2019 09:37 AM PST
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Fossil GEN 5 Carlyle $172 at Amazon Posted: 23 Dec 2019 06:07 AM PST | ||
Posted: 23 Dec 2019 08:18 AM PST Android has improved somewhat in fine graining resource grants but it would be great if I could grant apps access to mock services (fake contact list, arbitrary gps location etc) so that I can use apps but maintain a modicum of privacy. [link] [comments] | ||
US Unlocked S10+ Update Released Posted: 23 Dec 2019 04:14 AM PST | ||
Samsung Galaxy Note10 Lite complete specs sheet leaks Posted: 23 Dec 2019 03:09 AM PST
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Pixel 4 XL since release, picked up a OP 7T a few days ago... Posted: 23 Dec 2019 10:59 AM PST Honestly there's no discernible difference between the two, based on how I use them. I'm not the type who constantly attempts to bottleneck the CPU, or use so many apps at the same time in order to test the limits of the RAM. They're both fast, smooth scrolling, good data speeds (Verizon) and good sound quality while making phone calls. Though I'd say the 4 XL is a notch above the 7T in terms of overall sound quality on calls and external speakers. The camera is hit or miss on both devices. Portrait mode is far superior on the Pixel, but the 7T has macro mode. I tried out Gcam but since I'm not going to root, I can't access the full hardware functions of the camera while using Google's software on the 7T. So I've decided to return the 7T. After all of the comments on these two devices, I seem to be one of the few who have owned them both and chose AGAINST the 7T. [link] [comments] |
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