NetSpeed Indicator v1.7.16 ⚡️PlayStore ⚡️Huawei AppGallery ⚡️XDA Thread ⚡️Facebook ⚡️Telegram group ❗️The update will be visible in a few hours when Google does a review. Thanks for using Net Speed Indicator ⚙️Changelog:
- Removed discover Wi-Fi devices due to deprecation (as soon as I find better way to make it, it'll be back) - Fixed random FC that happen inside the app - Improved detection of currently working interfaces - Improved support on Android 12 - Updated dependencies - Updated translations Improve translation of the app: Localazy Donate: PayPal All apps: PlayStore
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NetSpeed Indicator v1.7.15 ⚡️PlayStore ⚡️Huawei AppGallery ⚡️XDA Thread ⚡️Facebook ⚡️Telegram group ❗️The update will be visible in a few hours when Google does a review. Thanks for using Net Speed Indicator ⚙️Changelog:
- Fixed issues with floating indicator - Updated force English - Updated switch style - Replaced old sliders in floating indicator settings - Updated colors - Added personalization - Added day/night theme - Updated app design - Optimized several app sections Improve translation of the app: Localazy Donate: PayPal All apps: PlayStore
Battery Guru v1.9.6 ⚡️PlayStore ⚡️Play Store (Beta) ⚡️Huawei App Gallery ⚡️XDA Thread ⚡️Facebook ⚡️Telegram group ❗️The update will be visible in a few hours when store does a review. Thanks for using Battery Guru ⚙️Changelog:
- Added suggestions to improve battery life - Added mAh left to battery info card - Added widget - Added battery saver trigger level - Replaced action on click of runtime card - Fixed app crashing caused by some rare exceptions - Correction on saving screen on time - Updated force English - Updated app calibration screen - Fixed FAQ link on Saving section - Removed redundant and optimized app code - Updated dependencies Improve translation of the app: Localazy Donate: PayPal All apps: PlayStore
Smartphone brand Xiaomi has announced that it's changing its branding for its premium range of devices which includes smartphones and TVs. The company has announced that its Mi series of devices will now have a new “Xiaomi” logo instead of the ‘Mi’ logo. It expects to unify its global brand presence and close the perception gap between the brand with the new logo. There will be two distinct product series under the parent corporate brand-- Xiaomi and Redmi. While Redmi branded products will target the affordable segment, Xiaomi-branded devices will be premium. The naming convention — Xiaomi and Redmi — will also be applied across both brands' TV, Laptop, and IoT offerings.
"As a consumer-centric brand, our focus has always been on bringing new and innovative technology across segments that cater to the consumers evolving needs. We have been receiving an excellent response for our premium product range from consumers and Xiaomi fans. According to CounterPoint in May 2021, Xiaomi India captured ~14% market share in the 20K-45K category. This empowered us to push the boundaries of technology and innovation further to elevate the consumer experience,” said Jaskaran Singh Kapany, Head of Marketing, Xiaomi India. Having said that, Xiaomi’s corporate branding will continue to be represented by the “Mi” logo. The company earlier this year had introduced some changes to its corporate logo, adopting a softer, rounder contour on the corners of the previously squared logo, along with a redesigned "Mi" typography.
Samsung's bringing faster displays to its cheaper phone lines, and the Galaxy M52 5G could be next.
More mid-range Samsung phones are landing with faster displays, more impressive silicon, and 5G smarts. However, according to new leaked details, its latest Galaxy M addition could feature all three. Per information from MySmartPrice and tipster Ishan Agarwal, the Samsung Galaxy M52 5G could be the firm’s latest mid-ranger to hit the Indian market. Firstly, the Galaxy M52 5G reportedly packs a 6.7-inch AMOLED with 2,400 x 1,080 resolution. More importantly, it will apparently sport a 120Hz refresh rate, making it unique in Galaxy M range. The faster display would also bring the phone up to speed with rivals from Xiaomi, Realme, and newer Galaxy A devices. Based on leaked renders, the Galaxy M52 5G will feature a similar pin-stripe aesthetic to its Galaxy M32 sibling which launched in June. One key difference, though, is the Galaxy M52 5G’s vertically aligned triple rear camera array. The tip suggests these lenses will include 64MP primary, 12MP ultra-wide, and 5MP depth sensors. Samsung Galaxy M52 5G: Other specsThe Galaxy M52 5G will reportedly run the Snapdragon 778G SoC — a spec it would share with the recently launched Galaxy A52s 5G and a step up from the M51’s Snapdragon 730G. Also included are 8GB of RAM and 128GB of expandable storage.
Finally, it seems Samsung may include a 15W charger in the box but there’s no word on battery capacity. Considering the Galaxy M51 packed a hefty 7,000mAh cell, we wouldn’t be surprised to see an equally large battery in its successor. However, the rumor suggests the Galaxy M52 5G will weigh nearly 40 grams less than its predecessor, throwing the presence of a similarly massive power store in doubt. None of these specs is cast in stone just yet, so take them with a pinch of salt. There’s no confirmation of the Galaxy M52 5G’s official debut or details regarding its price. The Galaxy M51 landed for Rs 24,999 (~$349) but considering its successor is more akin to the Galaxy A52 5G, we might see its price pushed above Rs 30,000 (~$407). Even with an increase, there’s a chance that the Galaxy M52 5G could be Samsung’s cheapest 120Hz smartphone once it officially breaks cover.
13/9/2021
For years now, there’s been an old joke. “Do you need more RAM on your smartphone? Just download it!” There are even apps on the Play Store and a hilarious website that play into this trope. The joke is that since RAM is a physical aspect of your phone, it’s impossible to add it via software. However, a new feature called Samsung RAM Plus is rolling out now the Galaxy A52S (via SamMobile), and it is likely as close as we’re going to get to being able to download more RAM. RAM Plus essentially co-opts a portion of your phone’s internal storage and converts it into up to 4GB of “RAM,” meaning virtual memory. In certain situations, this could increase the performance of your phone. However, since the RAM is virtual and not physical, it could have little-to-no effect on performance. In some situations, it could even weaken performance. Most operating systems have this feature. Android has it already baked in as does Windows, for example. However, Samsung RAM Plus gives the user an easy way to control it, which is something not too many other companies have done. Oppo has a similar system, to be clear.
It’s not clear if this feature will come to other Samsung devices soon. It might make sense for it to land on lower-end phones, but it would be kind of silly to have it on flagships with 8GB of RAM or more — which is plenty. |
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