Here Is The New Amazing Launch Of Motorola
Moto C & Moto C Plus:Motorola Moto C & Moto C Plus smartphone was launched in May 2017. Both the smartphones comes with a 5.00-inch touchscreen display with a resolution of 720 pixels by 1280 pixels at a PPI of 294 pixels per inch. Motorola Moto C price in India starts from Rs. 5,999 & Moto C Plus Starts From 6,999.
The Motorola Moto C Plus is powered by 1.3GHz quad-core MediaTek MT6737 processor and it comes with 2GB of RAM. The phone packs 16GB of internal storage that can be expanded up to 32GB via a microSD card. As far as the cameras are concerned, the Motorola Moto C Plus packs a 8-megapixel primary camera on the rear and a 2-megapixel front shooter for selfies.
The Motorola Moto C Plus runs Android 7.0 and is powered by a 4000mAh removable battery. It measures 144.00 x 72.30 x 10.00 (height x width x thickness) and weigh 162.00 grams.
The Motorola Moto C Plus is a single SIM (GSM) smartphone that accepts a Micro-SIM. Connectivity options include Wi-Fi, GPS, Bluetooth, Headphones, FM and 3G. Sensors on the phone include Accelerometer.
& The Motorola Moto C is powered by 1.1GHz quad-core MediaTek MT6737M processor and it comes with 1GB of RAM. The phone packs 16GB of internal storage that can be expanded up to 32GB via a microSD card. As far as the cameras are concerned, the Motorola Moto C packs a 5-megapixel primary camera on the rear and a 2-megapixel front shooter for selfies.
The Motorola Moto C runs Android 7.0 and is powered by a 2350mAh removable battery. It measures 145.50 x 73.60 x 9.00 (height x width x thickness) and weigh 154.00 grams.
The Motorola Moto C is a dual SIM (GSM) smartphone that accepts Micro-SIM. Connectivity options include Wi-Fi, GPS, Bluetooth, Headphones, FM, 3G and 4G (with support for Band 40 used by some LTE networks in India). Sensors on the phone include Accelerometer.
For full Review and Specifications ,click here
- Motorola Moto C (Starry Black, 16GB) - OFFERRs. 6,799
If you're always running out of space on your iPhone, try these six tricks
- We have several tips and tricks to save space on your iPhone
- Stop keeping messages forever and use cloud photo services
- We even have a special trick!
One of the biggest complaints I hear from Apple iPhone owners is that they're always running out of space. I even have a friend who can't install new apps I recommend to him because he can't fit just one more on his iPhone.
Fix that!
While some users may simply be restricted by older iPhones with 16GB of storage, which made sense back when apps were smaller, there are some solutions that can help you free up much needed space.
Here are some tips and tricks for freeing up space on your iPhone.
Find out what's hogging your storage
Todd Haselton | CNBC
First you want to find out what's taking up so much storage. You can do this by opening the Settings app, tapping "General" and then selecting "Storage & iCloud Usage." Next, tap "Manage Storage."
This will show a list of apps in order from largest to smallest. Remove any apps you don't use, you might be surprised by how much storage they consume.
Pro tip: Games are usually the worst offenders.
Clear out old messages!
Messages take up a lot of space on your iPhone. You can stop your phone from saving them by going to Settings > Messages and tapping "Keep Messages." Change it from either "Forever" or "1 year" to just 30 days.
Use the iCloud Photo Library
Keep your photos in the cloud instead of on your device. You can do this by visiting Settings > Photos & Camera and turning on iCloud Photo Library. Then select "Optimize iPhone Storage." When your phone runs low on space, it'll store your photos in the cloud and make room for new data.
While we're here, navigate to the bottom of the page and turn off the options for "Keep Normal Photo" for Portrait Mode and HDR. Those are creating duplicate photos each time you snap a picture in those modes!
Pro tip: Consider using Google Photos instead, it's even better than Apple Photos.
Try a bit of magic
Somehow I missed this one, but it apparently works really well. Redditors noticed last year that if you're running low on space, you can head to the iTunes Store to attempt to rent a movie. As long as the movie file is larger than the space you have available, your attempt to rent it will fail and you won't get charged.
But just trying to make that attempt will force your phone to clear its pipes. Reddit suggests doing this several times in a row. Some commenters noticed they were able to free more than 3GB of space.
Kill the podcasts
This one has hit me hard in the past. I'll get on a podcast kick for a week and subscribe to about 20 podcasts and then move on with my life. Except the podcast app will keep downloading new episodes as they come out, long after you've given up interest.
Manage this by going to Settings > Podcasts and selecting "Limit Episodes." This way you can always have the most recent episode without downloading every hit each week. Open the Podcasts app and clear out old ones you might have, too.
Delete all those accidental videos, burst photos and screenshots
You might be surprised how many random videos you have stored on your iPhone, some you probably don't even remember taking. You'll find these, along with screenshots you may have snapped and no longer need, right in the "Albums" list inside Photos.
Go through and delete all the junk. While you're there, pop into the "Bursts" album and go through each one. Bursts can snap hundreds of photos in just seconds, and you might not know if you've done it.
Take this as a bit of a lesson, though: if you can swing it, always try to buy one model up from the base storage offered by Apple.
iPhone 8 May Not Be as Fast as Rivals When It Comes to LTE Speeds: Here's Why
HIGHLIGHTS
- Reason stems from the way Apple manages the supply for iPhone modems
- Qualcomm sells a modem capable of the 1 gigabit download speeds
- Intel might not be ready to bring the same capability for iPhone 8
Verizon, AT&T and the rest of the US wireless industry have a big boast for this year's crop of smartphones: thanks to network upgrades, devices will be able to download as much as a gigabit of data in a single second - speeds 100 times faster than before.
But that won't be the case for Apple's newest iPhones, devices to go on sale later this year, leaving the company's most important product potentially lagging behind the data performance of rival smartphones.
The reason stems from the delicate and sometimes complicated way Apple manages the supply of the components embedded in its flagship device - in this case, the modems, which handle the connection between a phone and the cellular network. One of Apple's suppliers, Qualcomm, sells a modem capable of the 1 gigabit download speeds. Another supplier, Intel, is working on a modem with the same capability, but it won't be ready for the iPhone's introduction, according to people familiar with Apple's decision.
ALSO SEEiPhone 8 Running on iOS 11 Leaked in Renders for the First Time
The shares fell as much as 1.6 percent to $152.56 in New York, the biggest intraday drop since May 17.
Apple could in theory just use Qualcomm's chips, but it has an aversion to being dependent on a single supplier, and its relationship with San Diego-based Qualcomm is particularly thorny. Apple is embroiled in a bitter legal fight with the chipmaker, accusing the supplier of maintaining an illegal monopoly, and it's seeking to loosen Qualcomm's grip on the market for high-end smartphone modems. That's why Apple will stick with Qualcomm modems for some of its new iPhones while relying on Intel for others.
Until Intel is able to offer its chips with matching features, Apple won't enable some of capabilities of the phones running with Qualcomm modems, said the people, who asked not to be identified because the plan isn't public. Apple, Qualcomm and Intel declined to comment.
Apple's decision clashes with the marketing plans of a cellular industry desperate to show off faster network speeds to grab market share. The top US wireless carriers - Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile US, and Sprint - have declared 2017 the year of 1 gigabit speeds.
The carriers are already in a fierce price battle for subscribers. As the pool of new customers has declined, most of the user gains are coming at the expense of rivals. Sprint and T-Mobile have been taking customers from AT&T and Verizon by offering cheaper unlimited data at a time when video hungry users seek lower-cost plans to support their habits. The ability to advertise a service that's 100-times faster may help carriers shift consumer focus to network performance and away from cut-throat pricing.
T-Mobile promised to have the first 1 gigabit data service available in the US this year and has already started making network upgrades, Chief Technology Officer Neville Ray said in February. AT&T has started 1 gigabit mobile service in Austin, Texas, and plans to expand to as many as 20 cities this year. Verizon will begin 5G trials in 11 markets this summer and plans to start mobile testing of 1 gigabit speeds in those cities.
Sprint has been one of the most aggressive proponents of 1 gigabit mobile speeds, promising in December that it would offer the fastest service in the industry. Sprint said it will have at least three 1 gigabit capable phones available this year - with the exception of iPhones.
