Simple and efficient call recorder solution for your Android phone. AllCallRecorder records incoming and outgoing..
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Simple and efficient call recorder solution for your Android phone. AllCallRecorder records incoming and outgoing..
The post All Call Recorder Deluxe v2.6.1 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com.
The Team Win Recovery Project has been updated to version 2.8.4, bringing several new features and enhancements. One of the biggest new things introduced with the update is the support for Motorola’s Moto 360 and LG’s G Watch R.
The update will now let power users flash boot and recovery images directly through TWRP’s GUI, and if you’re using the recovery on a smartwatch, you can use the power button to back up one screen. Other than that, there are lots of bug fixes and small tweaks to improve stability, so even if you aren’t planning on using this on one of your newer smartwatches, it’s still worth it to grab the update.
source: TWRP Moto 360
via: Android Police
Come comment on this article: TWRP gets updated to version 2.8.4 with Moto 360 and LG G Watch R support
HTC typically puts their core applications on the Play Store for easy updates in between OTA rollouts, and the latest to get the treatment is HTC Internet, the web browser found on many of their devices. This release doesn’t really add any features that weren’t already present on the phones out of the box, but it’ll be useful for bug fixes and the like later on.
If you’re interested, you can find the app at the link below.
How many of you use your device’s default browser over Chrome?
Come comment on this article: HTC’s web browser app hits the Play Store
Last week at CES 2015, the LG G Flex 2 was introduced to the world. Both Sprint and AT&T were quick to confirm the handset’s availability to their customers. We can add U.S. Cellular to the list of carriers offering the G Flex 2 because an FCC filing reveals that the carrier has its own variant. It supports LTE bands 5 and 12 in addition to the 850 and 1900 CDMA bands. All of these are supported by U.S. Cellular. The exact model number for the handset in this FCC filing is LG-US995.
Source: FCC
Via: Android Headlines
Come comment on this article: LG G Flex 2 for U.S. Cellular appears in FCC filing
The 64GB version of the Nexus 6 in Midnight Blue is currently back in-stock through Motorola’s store, if anyone is still interested (that would be those of you worried about the lack of an SD card slot). Cloud White in 64GB or 32GB, still out of stock.
In case you were wondering, Google Play (still) doesn’t have the Nexus 6 in-stock at all in any color or storage size.
Nexus 6 in Midnight Blue With 64GB Back In-Stock at Motorola is a post from: Droid Life
It’s no secret Sony’s mobile division has had a tough time making headway in the crowded smartphone market. Where this could be attributed to any number of reasons (poor marketing, 6 month release cycles, virtually no presence in the US), it seems now, after announcing back in November their plans to downsize their smartphone lineup with a focus on high-end devices in a last ditch effort to cut costs, Sony President and CEO Kazuo (“Kaz”) Hirai is now exploring other ideas to help revive their struggling mobile (and TV) business.
According to Reuters , Sony is now open to joint ventures or even the sale of their mobile division completely. Sony is forecasting yet another net loss for the company in Q1 of this year ($1.9 billion) and it’s actually the 6th time they’ve had to cut their earnings forecast since Hirai took the helm back in 2012. While no deals are on the table just yet, Hirai told a group of reporters during last week’s CES that some of the company’s operations will “need to be run with caution,” referring specifically to their TV and mobile businesses.
As fans of Sony’s current smartphone lineup (the Xperia Z3 Compact is unrivaled in its class), we certainly hope Sony Mobile and newly appointed CEO Hiroki Totoki can turn things around but the clock is ticking. It’s clear Sony’s Asian rivals aren’t going to make things easy, but if worse comes to worse, which manufacturer — if any — do you think could come in and rescue Sony Mobile?
It has generally been viewed as a positive development that the Nexus 6 is available on all major U.S. carriers and a simple swap of a SIM card is all that is needed for users to switch networks if they are in a position to do so. That doesn’t come without some risk though and Sprint customers seem to be suffering the ill effects at the moment as several Nexus 6 owners are having trouble receiving calls.
The issue has been identified by users for well over a month already, but neither Sprint nor Google has found a solution. The inability to come up with something may be because of the sporadic nature of the problem that does not seem to be connected to location. Some users have indicated the issue does seem to only crop up when connected to Wi-Fi.
When the problem does come up for users, they will find that they do not receive inbound phone calls. To make matters worse, when the phone gets in this state of not accepting calls, it functions like a phone that has been turned off and does not pop up a missed call notification. Unless the caller leaves a voicemail or the Nexus 6 user checks their call history, they may never know they missed a call.
Anyone out there experienced this problem with the Nexus 6 on Sprint not receiving inbound calls?
source: Sprint
via: Android Police
Come comment on this article: Nexus 6 may have inbound call problem for Sprint customers
Samsung’s first Tizen based smartphone is expected to be launched tomorrow as an entry-level device in the form of the Samsung Z1. Although Tizen is a completely different operating system and will most certainly have a much smaller app store available to users, thanks to the Open Mobile ACL technology which will be launched with the Samsung Z1 and will be available to download from the Tizen app store on launch day (presumably), users will be able to run Android apps on their Tizen based hardware, albeit from a selection of apps that Open Mobile releases to the Tizen store alongside their ACL app, which is said to be around a thousand different Android apps at launch.
In the video below we can see the Android version of WhatsApp being emulated on the Samsung Z1, (the video is only at 240p and pretty grainy, we apologize if it hurts your eyes) and although these won’t be Android apps running with the exact same experience as on an Android phone, Open Mobile mentions that they will perform at a speed similar to what we could expect from them running directly on Android. Whether you take that to mean they’ll perform just fine or that they’ll see a slight bit of lag compared to running on Android is up to you, but WhatsApp seems to run ok on the Samsung Z1 so we’d guess that of the Android apps that are supposed to be available when this phone goes up for sale, there shouldn’t be any issues with running them.
Open Mobile describes the apps running on Tizen as having “minimal latency” and that they will run as native on the Tizen OS, so that should be some good news for those that may be considering making the switch from an Android device to this Tizen based Samsung Z1. The Samsung Z1 is said to be sporting a 4-inch display with a 480 x 800 pixel resolution, 768MB of RAM, 4GB of internal storage space, and a dual-core processor. If those specs sound a little underwhelming to you, remember that this is supposed to be entry-level, and it shows. We’ll keep you updated on the Samsung Z1 as it’s scheduled for a launch in juts under a day, and you can check out the video of WhatsApp running on it below.
Click here to view the embedded video.
The post Samsung’s Tizen Based Z1 Handset Will Run Android Apps Via ACL Tech From Open Mobile appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
The Google Drive team has added a new feature to their Google Sheets spreadsheet program. Users who setup long spreadsheets often “freeze” the first row in a spreadsheet so it can serve as a header. Then, as they scroll down through a spreadsheet, that first row remains visible.
The update that was released today gives users the ability to embed an image file in that first row so that it will stay visible. This could be especially useful for including something like a logo to a spreadsheet.
The update is currently rolling out to non-Google for Work accounts.s
source: +Google Drive
Come comment on this article: Add logos, graphics to Google Sheets frozen row in latest update
If you don’t have a Nexus device but you want things to be as stock as humanly possible when it comes to your home launcher, you can have that look and style thanks to Google’s third party launcher app that was introduced after the launch of Kit Kat, the Google Now Launcher. Google has just sent out an update to this launcher which finally gives users who are on devices running an older version of Android between 4.1 and 4.4 the ability to have their homescreen look and feel more like a device running Android 5.0 Lollipop. The update gives it more of a Lollipop style so if you absolutely had to have some sort of material design like features this is one way you can get them.
While having these new Android 5.0 UI style tidbits is awesome, to get them you’ll also need to make sure your Google app is updated to the latest version too. That should be easy enough since it was updated over a week ago. Once that’s done you should notice that the homescreen with the Google Now Launcher looks a little sweeter with more robust animations like you would expect from something on lollipop, and you can now transition back and forth between your Google accounts from the Google Now screen of the launcher, which you still access by swiping all the way to the left most panel where you’ll find a new slide out screen with your account information just like you’d find inside of other Google apps like the Play Store or Gmail.
While the Google Now Launcher doesn’t give you as much customization as other third party launchers like Nova, Apex and others, it does give you easy access to Google Now (the main component) and it does now let non-Lollipop devices have a little bit of Lollipop on their homescreen. It’s honestly the best choice for most users wanting a stock Android look and feel, unless you’re absolutely in love with the stock UI that comes baked in from you device manufacturer. You can check out the Google Now Launcher live on the Play Store now, and remember to update your Google app too if you haven’t done so in a while.
The post Google Updates Google Now Launcher With Material Design Like Style For Older Devices appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
HTC has placed more than a few of their apps onto the Play Store for download by users, much like Motorola has done with a handful of their own apps as well. HTC’s latest app to hit the Play Store is their internet browser application that’s baked into the Sense UI, so now anyone that uses an HTC device and commonly uses the HTC browser over Chrome or any others, have the ability to receive improvement updates to the app as well as any new enhancements or features that come along when HTC has them ready to go.
Typically with this kind of stuff it’s more of a way for the OEM to get updates to users rather than put their software out there for everyone, as this is still limited to usage on an HTC device. I for example cannot install this on my Sony Xperia Z3. That shouldn’t surprise anyone though as HTC has no reason to want to give their software based apps up to other users who aren’t invested in their hardware. Sony, Motorola, and Samsung all do the same thing with most of their apps too, so this is nothing new and unusual.
For those running an HTC device, waiting for HTC to push out a bigger and more complex software update for the device no longer has to be the same time you get updates to HTC’s Sense UI based apps like the internet browser. The internet browser should be live in the Play Store as of this very moment, and this will make it much easier the next time HTC needs to either fix a few bugs with the app, or push out new features to users. As of now with this Play Store release, there are a few new tweaks but it doesn’t seem to be anything major. The changes include Text Reflow which allows the text to be wrapped and fit the width of the screen, making it easier to browse when you zoom in or out. There’s also a “read later” feature now so users can save articles for offline reading or simply in case they just need to save articles for a later time when they’re able to read it. HTC has also redesigned the interface to make the browser easier to read.
The post HTC Throws Their Custom UI Internet Browser App On Google Play Store appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
It’s 2015, and by now companies have found ways to use technology to improve many different aspects of life through the advent of technology. One area that hasn’t advanced very far — at least as far as carriers are concerned — is road assistance. It’s still mostly a quick call to a toll-free number in the event that you get into an accident or the vehicle breaks down.
Verizon’s looking to improve their own offering with today’s announcement of Verizon Vehicle. What you’re getting is a comprehensive suite of road assistance tools that’ll assure you’ll never be stranded in an unfortunate case of the roadsies.
Highlights of the service include GPS location for mechanics and tow truck drivers to find your exact location with ease, one-touch access to SOS and help, an automatic alert to Verizon in the event that the heads-up unit detects you may have been in an accident, and more. Here’s the full rundown:
It’s nothing you can’t already get from other third-party independent roadside services companies or something like OnStar that comes with a number of vehicles, but if you prefer to do all your bidding through your mobile carrier then this should be on your radar. It’ll cost you $14.99 per month for one car, and every other car you get hooked up beyond that will be another $12.99.
The heads-up mount kit is included in that cost so you won’t have to worry about any extra charges for hardware. To boot, it’s all available via pre-sale so you can sign up for it right now to make sure you’re one of the first ones in line for Verizon Vehicle once it launches later this year. The first month will be free and your billing won’t begin until your device has been delivered so don’t hesitate to sign up if you’re interested.
It’s been awhile since we last saw an update to the Google Now Launcher in the Play Store (not since August 1st, according to Google). And while there still isn’t an update available quite yet, an update to the Google app is infusing even more Material design into the Google Now Launcher.
We were puzzled after our Google Now Launcher on our HTC One M8 — still running KitKat, mind you — suddenly looked identical to the version running on our stock Moto X Pure Edition. The search bar has finally been whited out, along with the app drawer button and app drawer itself. Turns out, after diving into our app settings, the actual Google Now Launcher app wasn’t updated at all (the version number stayed the same) — it was the regular ‘ol Google app all along.
You may remember that both the Google app and Google Now Launcher are closely tied together. This has something to do with the fact that Google Now is so closely integrated into the launcher (accessible by swiping to the right on the home screen). In any case, if you’re looking to update the look of the Google Now Launcher to mirror more closely our Lollipop brethren, update the Google app in the Google Play Store. Link below.
All updates big and small have a meaningful purpose, and while they may not affect you personally, there is someone out there that is likely overjoyed with even the tiniest of changes and tweaks. This could be the case with Google’s latest update to Google Sheets, the spreadsheet application similar to Microsoft Excel for those who are unaware. In today’s minor update Google has given the capability to users to add in images to the “header cells” of the spreadsheet, which is great for people that want to add logos to the top of their spreadsheets for a little bit of a more professional look.
The header cell is basically the top cell on the spreadsheet after you freeze that particular row, which you can then add text (and now images) to, almost like the title of a book or the headline of a news article. The header can tell you what the spreadsheet is about, and now it can be a great place for inserting logos and other imagery if you have the need or the desire to do so when creating new spreadsheets. At this point in time it doesn’t look like you have the ability to create header cells on the Android app let alone add images into them, so for now we’ll go ahead and assume this is limited to the web app that can be accessed from the browser.
Nonetheless, having this feature does seem like it could come in handy if you were creating a spreadsheet of a schedule (like the mock up image we have above) or a spreadsheet of quarterly earnings which you may need to send to investors. This isn’t exactly a monumental addition or change to Google Sheets by any means, but like we said above even really minor tweaks serve a purpose. If you’d like to start using this feature yourself the next time you create a spreadsheet, all you have to do is create a header cell first, and to do that just click on the first row, navigate to the view button up top, click it and then find and click freeze row 1. After that it’s as simple as inserting the image from the “insert” button and then choosing the image you want in the header. Do you find this new feature useful?
The post Google Updates Sheets App For The Web To Add Images Into Header Cells appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
We’ve been seeing a ton of leaked Xiaomi material lately, mostly the alleged designs of Xiaomi Mi5 which have been leaking like crazy over the last couple of weeks, and especially since Xiaomi’s CEO announced that the company will launch their new flagship on January 15. We’re still not certain whether Xiaomi will launch the Mi5 or not, they have been teasing the Redmi Note 2, and that handset even got listed on Oppomart. Xiaomi will definitely launch the Redmi Note 2 and has even described it as a flagship handset in one of their teasers, so the question remains, will they launch the Mi5 as well? It remains to be seen, but we’ve seen a ton of Mi5 material lately, as I said, and they might actually launch both of these devices.
Talking about the Mi5 leaks, we have a new one to share with you. Four new alleged Xiaomi Mi4S / Mi5 images popped up in China, you can check all of them in the gallery below this article, and in one of them you can even see the benchmark result of the device. The phone in this pictures actually resembles the one that leaked several times now, although this one seems to have a somewhat bigger bezels on the sides. I could be wrong, but it seems like it, don’t get me wrong though, the bezels are still very thin. The device itself looks more like a Mi4S than Mi5 to be quite honest, judging by its design, but your opinion might be different, of course. Either way, we’re getting way too many leaks of the Mi4S / Mi5 and I do expect Xiaomi to pull the trigger sometime soon, it will be interesting to see if it will launch next to the Redmi Note 2 on January 15.
According to previous leaks, the Mi5 is expected to feature a 5.2-6″ 1080p or quadHD display along with 3 or 4GB of RAM and a 13-megapixel OIS camera on the back. Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 805 or 810 processor will power on this handset according to reports, and the device is rumored to cost 2,299 Yuan ($371) in China, which would be a great price for this thing considering its specs and design. Do you think Xiaomi will launch the Mi4’s successor on January 15 or not?
The post The Alleged Xiaomi Mi5 Shows Its Face Again Along With Its Benchmarks Score appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.