Trending Topics
Are Smart Rings finally replacing fitness bands in your social circle?
Which one is smarter: Smart Rings or Smartwatches? I’m seeing more people wearing rings than watches lately. Is it just a fashion trend, or are the sensors actually catching up to the Apple Watch?
Google Just Made Fitbit Air More Customisable Than Most Wearables
Woah! Google now allows you to 3D print bands for the new Fitbit Air. I think this makes it a good option, considering you can print your own bands as per your preference if you have a 3D printer at home.
Best budget 5G phone under ₹30,000?
I am looking for a 5G phone under ₹30,000. As 5G becomes standard across India, would you consider Vivo T-series or the Nothing Phone 4a? Which one would be best for students, as both of them offer clean software and solid 5G bands.
Is it better to buy a fitness band or a smartwatch in 2026?
Most of the smartwatches are already equipped with fitness tracking abilities, like heart rate sensors, built-in GPS, and health tracking. I have seen many people wearing fitness bands while working out. What’s better? Does a fitness band really make a difference, or is a smartwatch enough? Any comments?
Fitness Band vs Smartwatch?
I’ve been wanting to pick up a wearable, but I’m confused whether to get a fitness band or go all-out with a smartwatch. Bands seem simple, while smartwatches offer a lot more but cost more, too. What actually makes more sense for long-term daily use?
Mobile Professional Reviews--Oppo R5 review
Oppo's R5 is a seriously gorgeous phone. Clad in metal, it's super-thin -- just 4.85mm (0.19 inches) deep, and it weighs a scant 155 grams (5.5 ounces). It's certainly impressive, but this comes at the loss of the 3.5mm audio jack, so you'll have to use Bluetooth headphones if you want to listen to music. For Android fans envious of the iPhone 6 's slim frame, well, look no further. The R5's ultra-slim body beats the iPhone handily, and will draw envious stares from other Android owners as well. But slimness isn't all that great without the performance to back it up, and this is where the phone falters. It's oftentimes sluggish, and the camera takes forever to start up. The phone's thin frame also doesn't help with the heat and it can get uncomfortably hot at times. Oppo hasn't yet revealed exact dates for the phone's availability, but the Chinese company intends to sell it globally, either through its online store or working in partnership with local distributors. What I do know is that there will be three versions due to the different LTE bands -- one for the US, one for China and one for the rest of the world. Price wise, the R5 will be sold at $449, which converts to roughly £310. It will also come unlocked, so you'll be able to use the phone on 3G mostly everywhere. The R5 is encased in metal -- with a hand-polished steel frame and, on the back, brushed aluminum. This gives the phone a premium feel that you'd expect from a more expensive device. The two-tone color scheme (either white and silver or white and gold) at the back does draw comparisons to Apple's iPhone designs, but the shape of the phone is much more angular. Despite being thinner, it doesn't feel as slippery as the iPhone. One downside to the thin frame of the phone is that the rear 13-megapixel sticks out, much like Apple's iPhone. However, unlike the small bump of the iPhone 6, the R5's rear camera pops out a fair way, enough that it makes the phone uneven when placed on a flat surface. The R5 sports a 5.2-inch AMOLED display, with a full HD resolution of 1,920x1,080 pixels. The screen is bright and sharp, while colors were vibrant. I do have issues with the auto-brightness settings of the phone -- it can sometimes be too dim. Like most Chinese-made smartphones, the R5 sports physical home, menu and back keys. I'm not a fan of physical keys since I feel software keys are better to interact with -- you can (depending on the OS) switch the back button to either the left or right position. The volume and power keys are on the right side, with the micro-USB port at the bottom. As mentioned earlier, there's no 3.5mm audio jack. Oppo's R5 is powered by an octa-core 1.5GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 615 processor, and in theory, should have enough juice to power the phone. But my experience with the device was less than satisfactory: at times the phone would pause between switching apps, for example. I reckon a software update could fix this, and I will update the review if it does. The phone packs 2GB of RAM, 16GB of onboard storage and a 2,000mAh battery. There's no microSD card slot to expand that storage, which limits the number of apps you can install and the number of tunes and movies you can keep onboard. The phone is powered by Android 4.4 KitKat -- not the latest 5.0 Lollipop -- with Oppo's custom ColorOS UI on top. The software is very much improved from the company's first version, How to move apps from an old iPhone to a new iPhone though it looks similar. For one, it's much flatter.
See a phone that's less than 5mm thick, How to Transfer Playlist from iTunes to iPhone with Data Remained the... See full gallery
Is it a right time to buy a 5G smartphone in 2020?
This is my first blog and today I will cover topic on whether you should go for 5G smartphone or stay with 4G smart phone in 2020.
Smart watch treding now a days why...
Here I can say few things in short here why?? The growing trend of buying Smartwatches reveals the changing consumer behaviour. Worldâs technology giants like Apple, Garmin, Vivoactive, Samsung Gear etc. have introduced their own smartwatches to club with their smartphones or other compatible devices. As stated by the director of AndroidWear, David Singleton, in the next 50 years of time everyone would learn to live a life with wearable technology and all of us would be living like this. The rising demandof smartwatches has immersed with the growing need of consumers. People demand a gadget which can keep them accountable, and fitness monitors are a bonus for most. This leads them to invest in wearable devices like Fitness bands and Smartwatches. Smartwatches are quiet useful because of their versatile features. They have different apps that can be very useful while working outdoors, travelling, workouts etc. Somecarry a camera which stays on the strap of the watch to take pictures with ease. Smartwatches are now available forAndroid, Windows and iOS platforms, which are the most popularoperating systems for smartphones here are few more words saying about it here http://www.iamwire.com/2016/08/why-the-smartwatch-trend-is-here-to-stay/140187. Share more aspects as you want which upgraded features in smart watch or expecting in it to have. Here..
I have a HTC one m9 factory unlocked from USA. The phone is not detecting the airtel 4 g network. It detects the reliance jio network ? What is the problem?
Phone is compatible for 4g and supports all the 4g bands. Why can't I access only airtel 4 g network ?

