THIS IS THE AD-FREE VERSION OF MX PLAYER. MX Player – The best way to..
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THIS IS THE AD-FREE VERSION OF MX PLAYER. MX Player – The best way to..
The post MX Player Pro v1.7.31 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com.
Welcome to Jota+. Jota+ (i-o-ta plus) is a full functional Text Editor for Android. ★features..
The post Jota+ (Text Editor) Pro v2014.11 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com.
Google had all but locked down its media-streaming device, the Google Chromecast, soon after its release, but if you’ve been waiting for root access to your device since then, your time has officially come. According to the XDA developers forum, developers GTVHacker, Team-Eureka, and fail0verflow have exploited a new vulnerability which allows root access to the current software build and new models.
As far as requirements go, you need a Chromecast device (obviously), a Teensy 2 or 2++, Teensy Loader, 1GB+ Flashdrive, and files provided in the forums. If you think this sounds too expensive and to effort-intensive, just remember that compared to a Roku box, or Apple TV set, you’ll still be saving alot of money, and you get to have some fun playing around with your device. So download the files, go buy yourself a Teensy, and get tinkering!
Source: XDA Forums
Come comment on this article: Google Chromecast regains Rootability
Hide Secrets (The Secret Vault) – Hide Pictures, Text Messages / SMS, Videos, Applications/ apps,..
The post Hide Secrets Premium – Pics, SMS, Apps v2.5 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com.
You know what collectible card battle games are missing? Math. Well, that's not strictly true: your standard Magic clone includes a lot of math, but it usually doesn't go much further than counting. The new Android game Calculords is a mixture of the standard card battle formula, lane-based strategy, and some grade school arithmetic. It made quite a splash on iOS a few months ago, and it looks like the Android translation is just about perfect.
Math Nerds And Card Nerds Can Both Geek Out With Calculords, Now Available On Android was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
Motorola makes amazing devices, that we’ve been saying for quite a while. Even more now that Google owns them. However, since Motorola was bought by Google in 2012, we haven’t seen a single tablet from them. Prior to the purchase we saw a few tablets from Motorola, but not a lot of anything. There was the Motorola XOOM which was a tank and the XOOM 2 (Droid Xyboard in the US on Verizon). And we do have an event for Motorola coming up, on September 4th actually and I will be there to see what they’ve got to show us. But there’s still no rumors of a tablet. So that leads us to believe that we won’t be seeing one at this event, unfortunately.
Now this could just be a coincidence, but all the companies that do both tablets and smartphones, are the ones with the biggest profits and marketshares. That’d be Samsung and LG. But they also make money in other businesses too like appliances, TV’s, etc. I don’t know about the rest of you, but I’d love a tablet from Motorola that was like the Moto X. I really loved the Moto X that they announced last year, and can’t wait to see the next generation of the Moto X. Imagine, a tablet built like the Moto X, at about 8 or 10 inches, with those small bezels and MotoMaker customization. It would sell pretty well, depending on the price point Motorola set. Don’t forget things like Active Display, Touchless Control and other features Motorola launched with the Moto X. Those would be killer on a tablet, in my opinion.
So why hasn’t Motorola made a tablet yet, since Google bought them? Well former Motorola CEO, Dennis Woodside, answered this in an interview earlier this year, before Lenovo was announced to purchase them. They are looking to fine-tune their smartphone business first, then move to tablets and wearables. Which we are looking to see a couple of wearables on September 4th. The Moto 360 is all but confirmed for that event though. Along with another wearable. So hopefully we see them beginning to focus on a tablet or two pretty soon. It’s really the only thing missing from their portfolio now.
It’s already been rumored that Motorola is going to be announcing about 8 new smartphones between now and Christmas. And we have at least two coming on September 4th, And I’m sure a few will be Verizon DROID smartphones. So where are the tablets Motorola? We’re willing to throw money at you for a tablet, even. How many of you out there would love to get your hands on a Motorola-made tablet? Maybe a larger version of the Moto X? Or Moto X2? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.
The post Android Headliner: Why Isn’t Motorola Making Tablets? appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
Chrome is the go-to browser for most of the Android world, but those who need a little variety or customization hold the long-standing Dolphin in high regard. The latest beta for Dolphin Browser adds a completely revamped user interface (which the developers seem to do at least once a year now) and a goody basket full of new features. Easily the best among them is support for the official Dolphin extension OneTap, which essentially copies the background-loading app Link Bubble.
Dolphin Browser Beta 11 Gets Yet Another UI Refresh And A Ton Of New Features, Including A Link Bubble Clone was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
When Sammy's Tab Pro/Note Pro line debuted, the Android masses alternately laughed and fumed at their over-the-top pricing. Thank goodness for market correction: nearly all the models in the series have seen significant discounts from the usual suspects, and today the 12.2-inch Galaxy Tab Pro gets another go-round on eBay. A refurbished version of the 32GB tablet can be yours for $347.99, a full $300 off the MSRP and almost $200 cheaper than Amazon's current price.
[Deal Alert] A Refurbished Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 12.2 32GB Is Going For $347.99 With Free Shipping On eBay was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
Xiaomi may be a popular device manufacturer in its home market, but the Chinese company has been pushing for a more global presence, spurred on by their high-profile hiring of Hugo Barra away from Google. Xiaomi has found some success in emerging markets in Asia with their previous flagship, the Mi-3, and are hoping to continue this growth with its latest smartphone offering. Before we dive into a comprehensive review, today, we’ll be taking a look and giving our first impressions about the Xiaomi Mi-4!
Unboxing the Xiaomi Mi-4 is a standard affair, with the box itself very utilitarian in its look, with just the Mi logo at the top corner. Opening the box, you’ll find the phone front and centre, with an AC wall charger, a microUSB cable, a tool to open the SIM slot, and some documentation found below it. Taking the phone out, you will notice the metal frame around the device that looks really good, with a white plastic back housing just the camera, an LED flash, and the Mi logo. The front is dominated by the 5-inch display with thin bezels around the sides, along with a capacitive button layout below the screen.
Handling the device is very easy because of its flat sides, and an overall size that makes the phone easy to grip with one hand. The button layout along the side is a little different from what you might expect, with the power button placed below the volume rocker, making it simpler to get to.
Something that has to be mentioned as far as network connectivity is concerned is that the Mi-4 isn’t compatible with 4G LTE bands of AT&T, and that may hold true for other network carriers in the US as well, so that is definitely something to consider before picking up this phone. I do get 3G connectivity, and that should be more than enough to get through any tasks that I will perform.
When it comes to the software, you get the MIUI ROM, which some of you may be familiar with, as you may have this custom ROM installed on your phone, but is the official operating system for Xiaomi devices. As you may know, the MIUI ROM does not come with an app drawer, which may be a turn off for anyone looking for a more traditional software experience. That said, it does have a very clean look to it, with app icons that are boxy with rounded corners, the font, and the wallpaper contributing to a very good looking interface. It can get quite cluttered though if you do install a lot of apps, but you always have the option of sorting your applications into folders.
I found no problems with the construction of the phone and it feels solid and really nice to hold. With a 5-inch display, it is also easy to use with one-hand, and relatively compact compared to a lot of other larger Chinese smartphones we’ve got our hands on. Comparisons with the iPhone are natural, in part due to the metal frame of the Xiaomi Mi-4, but the similarities are less obvious when you go past a single glance.
The Xiaomi Mi-4 does pack a punch under the hood, with specifications that are no different from any other flagship Android smartphone out there. Boasting a 5-inch 1080p display with a pixel density of 441 ppi, a quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 processor, backed by the Adreno 330 GPU, 3 GB of RAM, and other good specs, the Xiaomi Mi-4 should offer a great experience.
So there you have it – our first impressions on the Xiaomi Mi-4! Stay tuned with Android Authority as we continue to bring you more on the Xiaomi Mi-4, including an in-depth review, as well as a few comparisons to see how this device fares against the current crop of Android flagships out there.
Ever since Google announced Android L at Google I/O earlier this year, we’ve been wondering what the dessert codename would be for this device, and now we have a bit more evidence that it’ll be Lemon Meringue Pie. This is all thanks to the folks over at Android Police, who did a little research and got a few tips from readers and were able to put it all together. As you’ll see in a code snippet below, it references the “lmp-preview”, which leads us to believe they mean Lemon Meringue Pie. This shows up in a extract of the SDK for Android L developer previews available for the Nexus 5 and 7.
Also an HTC tablet passed through WiFi certification a couple of days ago, which in the wifi certification it points to the firmware of LMP as well, which also leads us to believe that it will be Lemon Meringue Pie. So the Volantis has passed through WiFi certification which means we’re one step closer to having the Nexus 8 or 9 being official.
We knew that last year, Android 4.4′s codename was KLP, for Key Lime Pie, and well that turned out to be KitKat. So we could still see Google go ahead and work with another candy maker for Android L, but currently, it appears the codename is LMP. We’ve still got a few months before Google announces Android L and rolls it out to the Nexus and Google Play Edition devices out there. So we’ll likely see plenty more speculation over the next few weeks.
How many of you are excited about Android L as we are? We’re definitely excited to see that new design language, material design in full action. And we’ve even seen it in a few apps already. Let us know in the comments down below, what your thoughts are.
The post More Evidence that Android “L” is Lemon Meringue Pie appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.