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Monday, October 19, 2015

Report: Samsung May Announce the Galaxy S7 on January 19

Every year, we see reports, rumors, and leaks claiming that they know when Samsung will announce the newest flagship device. Like clockwork, it seems that each year before CES arrives, reports surface claiming Samsung will introduce a new Galaxy device in January at the annual tech show in Las Vegas, Nevada, but it never happens. This week, a new report has surfaced that states we will see the Galaxy S7 announced on January 19, which is about a week and a half after CES. 

This is not the first report to claim the next Galaxy is coming in January, as past reports have stated that Samsung intends to launch the device in early February across the globe. If true, mid January for the announcement is quite early compared to the MWC timeframe we have seen in past years for Galaxy devices, but it would not completely shock us.

The Galaxy S6 was launched only this past April, which really was not all that long ago. It is still considered to be a top option among new Android smartphone buyers. However, if Samsung goes through with announcing and releasing the Galaxy S7 in early 2016, you may want to hold off on purchasing the Galaxy S6 or Galaxy S6 Edge. Reports of patent filings and trademarks state that Samsung is working on something quite special for the Galaxy S7, including what could be a display that rivals Apple’s 3D Touch found on the iPhone 6S.

Looking at the calendar, we are merely months away from January, so who knows.

Via: SamMobile | ETNews

Report: Samsung May Announce the Galaxy S7 on January 19 is a post from: Droid Life



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Nexus 5X Android 6.0 Marshmallow Factory Images Now Available!

Now that the Nexus 5X is shipping, Google posted up Android 6.0 Marshmallow factory images for the device. At this time, we are seeing three full images as builds MDA89E, MDA89F, and MDB08I.

I’m now wondering if I’m about to get an update on my review unit, since it’s running MDB08G. So many builds.

Factory Image Link

Nexus 5X Android 6.0 Marshmallow Factory Images Now Available! is a post from: Droid Life



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Sorry, Nexus 6P and Nexus 5X Don’t Support Quick Charge 2.0

Google’s new phones, the Nexus 6P and Nexus 5X, support rapid or fast charging via USB Type-C and are capable of grabbing hours and hours of juice in just a few minutes of being plugged in. Unfortunately, this is not Qualcomm’s Quick Charge 2.0 or 3.0 technology, so all of the current QC 2.0 chargers you have been accumulating over the past year or so are basically going to be useless, at least in a fast charging sort of capacity.

We hadn’t written about this situation until now because we were waiting until we had the devices in hand to put them through proper testing. Google has remained mostly silent on this charging topic, so we really had nothing to go on until we could test them ourselves. With that said, we now have them and have done some preliminary testing that probably won’t excite you. 

While Google announced that each phone would charge quickly via USB Type-C, many of you noticed that no where on any of their product pages do they mention Qualcomm’s Quick Charge 2.0. That of course was a bit confusing, since each phone includes a Qualcomm processor that certainly could support Quick Charge 2.0. Some of you also noticed that they were including chargers with an odd 5V/3A output that we haven’t really seen to date. In other words, we all had this feeling that things could be bad and that we were all going to need to buy a whole bunch of new chargers in the near future.

So here is what we know.

  • Samsung Fast Chargers (9V/1.67A):  Will charge both the 6P and 5X, but won’t rapid charge either. Tested with a USB Type-C to USB A cable from Google.
  • Motorola “TurboPower 15” (5V/1.6A, 9V/1.6A, 12V/1.2A):  Will charge both the 6P and 5X, but won’t rapid charge either. Tested with a USB Type-C to USB A cable from Google.
  • Motorola “TurboPower 25” (5V/2.85A, 9V/2.85A, 12V/2.15A):  Won’t charge 5X at all. MicroUSB tip can’t be removed, so I tested with a USB Type-C adapter.
  • Aukey QC 2.0 Powerbank (5V/2.1A):  Will charge both, but won’t rapid charge either.
  • OnePlus Adapter (5V/2A):  Registers as “charging rapidly” on Nexus 6P.
  • Tronsmart Type-C car charger (5V/2.4A):  Registers as “charging rapidly” on 5X.

Obviously, none of these chargers are 5V/3A, so the results here aren’t all that surprising. It is a bit odd that those last two chargers are registering as “charging rapidly” on the phones. Since I don’t have tools that would test the actual output there, through each of the Nexus phones, I’m sort of assuming that it’s not the full wattage that you would get when charging with the official 5X or 6P adapters. And if that’s the case, you probably won’t see the full “3.8 hours of use in 10 minutes of charging” on the 5X or “7 hours of use in 10 minutes of charging” on the 6P.

At this point, if you want fast charging, you are sort of stuck buying Google’s official 5V/3A (15W) USB Type-C chargers from Google Play, which of course, are sold out. The problem gets worse, though, when you look and realize that Google isn’t even selling a car charge of any type. Like I said, though, the Tronsmart car charger above does register as “charging rapidly,” so that could be a decent option until someone makes a real 5V/3A charger. Tronsmart has also told us that their new Quick Charge 3.0 adapter supports 5V/3A and so it could be an option.

Anyways, those are our initial findings, in the most generic of forms.

Sorry, Nexus 6P and Nexus 5X Don’t Support Quick Charge 2.0 is a post from: Droid Life



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The Droid Life Show: Episode 96 (Nexus Special)

Today at 1PM Pacific (4PM Eastern), we are hosting a special Monday edition of The Droid Life Show. Why? Well, we have Nexus devices to talk about! Kellen and I have been using the Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P over the weekend, and we want to share our experiences so far with Google’s latest flagship devices.

We also hosted a Q&A post earlier today, and we will be answering your Nexus questions live this afternoon. Get your questions in if you have yet to do so.

We will kick the show off live at 1:00PM Pacific (4:00PM Eastern). We have a live video embedded below, along with an IRC chat, so you can kick it with us during the show. 

If you miss us live, feel free to subscribe to us by following one of the links below. 

Subscribe | iTunes | Stitcher| Show Page

The Droid Life Show: Episode 96 (Nexus Special) is a post from: Droid Life



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Google is Giving Out Instant Project Fi Invites to Celebrate Nexus 5X Ship Day

The Nexus 5X is shipping today! We aren’t sure why the Nexus 6P isn’t and also have no idea when it will, but to celebrate half of the new Nexus family en route to your doorstep, Google has opened up Project Fi invites for the next 24 hours. Now is your chance to sign-up for Google’s hybrid wireless service that uses both Sprint and T-Mobile networks, along with public WiFi in an attempt to give you a rock solid connection at all times.

Tim spent a good month using Project Fi and wrote about it here, in case you were interested. 

The basics, as a quick recap, are the following. You pay $20 to get unlimited talk and text, then $10 per 1GB of data you use. Project Fi is different from other prepaid services in that you really only pay for exactly what you use, though. So if you sign-up for service and add 2GB of data to your month, you would pay $20 for talk/text and then $20 for the 2GB data. But should you only use 1.4GB of data, that only accounts for $14 of the $20 you spent on data, so Google then credits you $6 to use on your next month’s bill. Cool, right?

To sign-up, hit up this link.

Google is Giving Out Instant Project Fi Invites to Celebrate Nexus 5X Ship Day is a post from: Droid Life



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For Those Who Ordered a Nexus 5X, Your Phone is Shipping Today

Announced on Twitter through the official Nexus account, Google says those who pre-ordered the Nexus 5X should see shipping information pop up today. According to the tweet, those who pre-ordered in the United States, Japan, Canada, United Kingdom, Korea, and Ireland should all have their devices in-hand soon. 

This morning, we posted up a complete unboxing video for both the Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P, complete camera overviews, and a detailed comparison video for those who were still on the fence.

Out of curiosity, to those of you who ordered both the Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P, have you received any type of shipping notice?

Nexus 5X buyers, have you received your shipping information?

Via: @GoogleNexus

For Those Who Ordered a Nexus 5X, Your Phone is Shipping Today is a post from: Droid Life



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Samsung Pay Now Available on Google Play

Samsung Pay, the company’s mobile payment app, is now available on Google Play. For owners of compatible devices, this is where you will install updates, view changelogs, and send feedback on the app via Google Play’s rating system. 

At the moment, is seems Samsung is not currently allowing any new users, as downloads have been frozen, at least on our end. We cannot seem to access a compatible list of devices either, but it’s safe to assume you will find the Galaxy S6, Galaxy S6 Edge, Galaxy S6 Edge+, and Galaxy Note 5 on that list. As a note to Verizon customers who own a compatible device, you should see an update or have already installed one that allows for the installation of Samsung Pay from Google Play.

Own a compatible Samsung device? Be sure to grab the app, or any updates that are available.

Anyone here loving Samsung Pay as much as we are?

Play Link

Samsung Pay Now Available on Google Play is a post from: Droid Life



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Reminder: You can Pay for Google Play Items Using Your Fingerprint on the Nexus 6P and 5X

If you ordered a Nexus 5X or Nexus 6P, don’t forget that thanks to Android 6.0 Marshmallow and the fingerprint scanners on each, you can use your fingerprint to pay for goods on Google Play. You will have to enable the option and setup some fingerprints, but once you have done that, password typing will become a thing of the past. 

With a compatible phone (a phone running Android 6.0 that also has a fingerprint scanner), all you need to do is open Google Play, head into settings, scroll down to the “User controls” section, and you should see a “Fingerprint authentication” option. Check that box and you are ready to go.

Also, if you haven’t yet watched our video on how amazing the new Nexus fingerprint scanners are, watch it here.

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Reminder: You can Pay for Google Play Items Using Your Fingerprint on the Nexus 6P and 5X is a post from: Droid Life



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Google Opens Beta for Google Search App on Android

You know how you hate staged rollouts because they drastically limit your chance to ever receive an app update when it first goes live? I have good news that may help increase your chances of winning the app update lottery! Google has opened a public beta for the Google app on Google Play that should get you testing new features well before the rest of the not-so-tech-savvy world.

The beta test opened within the last day to users through a Google Now card (pictured below). Once opened, users are able to opt-in and begin testing, assuming Google has a new beta for you to test. If you aren’t seeing the card, don’t worry, we have the link for you below. 

For those not familiar with these Google Play beta programs, just know that once you join them, you get updates through Google Play like you have in the past, they just happen to be newer beta versions most of the time. You will still get prompted to update on Google Play, plus you are still using what is essentially the same app. What I mean is that you won’t have a separate “Google Beta” app or something, you will still just have the normal Google app, it just so happens to be a beta.

Interested? Hit up the link below.

Beta Opt-in Link

Screen Shot 2015-10-19 at 8.42.31 AM

Via:  reddit

Google Opens Beta for Google Search App on Android is a post from: Droid Life



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We Have the Nexus 6P and Nexus 5X, What do You Want to Know?

Hopefully, you woke up this morning and saw all of the fun that went down last night while you caught those zZzZs. No, I’m not referring to the Timbers beatdown of the LA Galaxy, sillies. I’m talking about all of our Nexus coverage! At 1AM, we were allowed to start sharing with you all that we know and understand about the Nexus 6P and Nexus 5X, and boy did we ever. 

We unboxed them together. We reviewed the Nexus 6P camera. We then reviewed the Nexus 5X camera. We compared both to all of the proper flagship phones of the moment. And we even showed you just how awesome their fingerprint sensors are.

Of course, we didn’t drop a review of either on you because no human can properly and thoroughly review a phone of this importance in 48 hours. Well, maybe some can and we just don’t know the trick. Either way, those will be along shortly, once we feel we have spent just the right amount of time with each.

But now that you know that we have these, we are ready for you – ready for your questions, ready to answer those questions, and ready to test whatever you want tested. So we’ll start here, by simply asking to you, “What do you want to know?” Later today, we are hosting a special Droid Life Show where we will share impressions of each, but then also answer the questions you post here.

Ready? Go!

We Have the Nexus 6P and Nexus 5X, What do You Want to Know? is a post from: Droid Life



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The Nexus 5X and 6P Fingerprint Scanners are the Best.

Last week, I wrote an opinion piece that attempted to convince the world that rear-mounted fingerprint scanners were the ideal implementation, not the home button locations that Samsung and Apple have sold you all on over the past couple of years. I took some heat for it, and that’s fine. After all, it was an opinion piece and I expect people to disagree with my stance. Now, with that said, I’ve attached a video below of the Nexus 5X fingerprint scanner in action, along with what I would consider to be proof that this is indeed the best way to do fingerprints. If anything, the scanners Google is using are just that much better than everyone else’s. 

In this clip, you will not only see a couple of dozen unlocks without a single reader error, but I also walk through the fingerprint setup process, which happens to be about the fastest in the business. Most phones with fingerprint scanners ask you to repeatedly tap and adjust on the scanner more times than I care to count, while learning your fingerprint. With Google’s readers, you only have to tap six times and it learns your finger perfectly.

Don’t believe me? Watch the video, get back to me, and then try to tell me that anyone is doing fingerprint scanners better than Google.

The Nexus 5X and 6P Fingerprint Scanners are the Best. is a post from: Droid Life



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Comparison: Nexus 6P and 5X vs. Moto X Pure, Nexus 5/6, iPhone 6, Galaxy S6, and More

One of the most common requests we hear during our initial period with a new phone is “How does it compare to this phone or that phone?” To get out ahead of that we put together this video, which is 10 minutes of the Nexus 6P and Nexus 5X compared to the hottest phones on the planet, including the Moto X Pure, iPhone 6, Galaxy S6 and Galaxy Note 5, LG V10, and of course, the original Nexus 5 and Nexus 6.

This video isn’t a software, performance, or feature comparison, it’s more of a, how this phone feels and looks next to that phone, type of comparison. We do this with most phones and you all seem to enjoy them, so here is that same approach with the new Nexus devices. 

On a related note, if you haven’t yet, be sure to check out our Nexus 6P and Nexus 5X unboxing, along with big camera reviews and sample galleries here and here.

It’s going to be a busy week of Nexus talk – I hope you are ready.

Comparison: Nexus 6P and 5X vs. Moto X Pure, Nexus 5/6, iPhone 6, Galaxy S6, and More is a post from: Droid Life



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Nexus 5X Camera Review and Sample Bonanza

The Nexus 5X camera, a hardware feature that will probably be discussed more than any other. Is it good? Is it bad? Is it even decent? You want to know. I certainly wanted to know. Now, after spending the past couple of days with the camera, think I have a pretty good idea as to what this camera is capable of. As of right now, I’d have to say that I’m thoroughly enjoying a camera in a Nexus phone, similarly to how I enjoy cameras in phones like the Galaxy S6 and LG G4. This camera is very capable, maybe even very good. I’d probably already argue that it is Google’s best Nexus camera ever.

Below, you’ll find more camera samples taken from various situations this weekend than I can even count. There are outdoor shots taken in the early hours of a day here in Portland, mid-afternoon shots, indoor shots, and of course, macros and food close-ups. Unfortunately, Portland’s weather hated me all weekend and gave me the dreariest and greyest days I can remember in some time, which certainly affected lighting in certain situations, but for the most part, this camera powered right on through with positive results. 

Before we get into those results, though, let’s talk about the camera and its software.


The Camera

Google has said that they are using a special 12.3MP camera in both the Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P that was originally made for point-and-shoot cameras. The sensor is large, which is the reason each phone has a subtle hump where the camera lies. As for specs, it shoots at f/2.0 with IR laser-assisted autofocus, a broad-spectrum CRI-90 dual flash, and manages to capture 1.55 µm pixels. That’s fancy speak for larger pixels that theoretically capture more light. The camera lacks optical image stabilization (OIS), but Google insists that these larger micron pixels negate that need. When recording video, each camera is capable of recording in 4K and at 30fps. When shooting slow motion, the Nexus 5X tops out at 120fps, while the Nexus 6P can do up to 240fps. The Nexus 6P also has a special burst mode, thanks to its Snapdragon 810 processor.

Software

The camera app on the Nexus 5X is about as basic of a camera app experience as you will see anywhere. I wouldn’t necessarily call it bad, it’s just minimal. I would probably compare it to the camera experience seen on Motorola’s phones, which is to say that it’s basic and does its best to just get out of your way. Unfortunately, that means you have to take it for what it is rather than make it your own.

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As you can see in the screenshots above, there are zero manual controls for anything. Google really just wants you to open the camera, let it quickly focus for you, and then shoot. You can adjust the focus point, but really, that’s it. As for settings, you can tweak resolution and aspect ratio, video resolution, toggle HDR mode into on, off, or auto, do the same with the flash, set a timer, and add a grid. There are camera modes for Photosphere, panorama, and Lens Blur as well (accessed via left-situated menu), along with shortcut buttons above and below the shutter for gallery and switching to the front camera.

Performance

I get the feeling that this camera app needs an update pronto. In certain situations, it opens quickly, focuses, and shoots immediately after you press the shutter button. Many times, it is instant. Tap, shoot. Tap, shoot. But in others, and sometimes at the worst possible time, the camera opens, focuses, then does nothing after a couple of shutter presses. Then all of a sudden it snaps a photo, the screen flashes grey, and you aren’t sure which shutter press it reacted to, what it focused on, and what the photo will even look like. So while the camera app can be extremely fast and efficient, it probably needs a bug fixing update to improve performance.

Samples

With all of that said, it’s time to dive into the samples. You let me know what you think. I, personally, am quite pleased with the results, even in this terrible Portland lighting.

The photo samples here have only been resized to a max file size of 500KB and resolution of no bigger than 1500px. No other touch-ups were made. Also, if you want to see the full resolution photos that haven’t been touched or resized, you can download them all here.

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Final Thoughts

When performing properly, the Nexus 5X’s camera is fast to load, fast to focus, and incredibly quick to shoot quality smartphone images. I would argue that when it’s not hiccuping, it’s one of my favorite smartphone cameras to date. It’s solid in low light, is very good in macro situations, and can shoot landscape photos with the best of them.

Like I said in the performance section, though, it probably needs a bug fixing update to reduce some loading slowness here or there. It also gets a little wild with the exposure when you manually focus on a close-up object and tends to blow the hell out of the background of a photo (see the images above of the Lovejob Columns). I would like to see many more manual settings, as well, because even though I’m not a professional photog, I do like the ability to control my camera in certain settings.

In the end, as long as you are fine with letting the camera do all of the hard work, it does a great job in a variety of situations at capturing quality smartphone images that are worthy of sharing with the world.

Nexus 5X Camera Review and Sample Bonanza is a post from: Droid Life



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Nexus 5X and 6P Unboxing!

As you are now well aware, Nexus season has officially begun. We have both the Nexus 6P and Nexus 5X in house and are well into getting reviews ready for you. But since we have only had the phones for a couple of days, we certainly aren’t ready to give our final thoughts, hence the missing reviews at this point. And truthfully, that’s the way it should be. No phone, especially phones that are this important, should be reviewed after having them in hand for all of 48 hours. It’s just not possible to give a real opinion without having lived and breathed a phone for much, much longer. Then again, that’s my opinion and I’ll now stop ranting.

Soooooo, let’s unbox each! It’s been a couple of weeks since we last held the two new Nexus phones. Unboxings are always a good refresher of things and help kill time while you await those previously mentioned in-progress reviews. 

Below, we have a double unboxing video that includes both the Nexus 6P and Nexus 5X, tours of each, spec rundowns, etc. It’ll give you a nice recap of Google’s packages and also a beautiful 1080p 60fps representation of each in a controlled environment.

Once you finish watching the video, be sure to check out our Nexus 6P and 5X comparison video, where we compare each phone to the Moto X Pure, Galaxy S6 and Note 5, LG V10, Nexus 5 and 6, Xperia Z5 Compact, and iPhone 6. Oh, and then check out a whole bunch of camera samples from each here and here in our camera reviews.

Ok, now you can watch. Enjoy!

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Nexus 5X and 6P Unboxing! is a post from: Droid Life



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Nexus 6P Camera Review and Sample Bonanza

Could it be? Nexus devices with a legit camera? Yes, it may be hard to believe, but Google has apparently delivered the goods with the Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P. We know many of you may want to know exactly what these smartphones are capable of, so we took both out on thorough test drives this weekend, and feel comfortable that we have a solid understanding of what they are capable of.

In the sample shots below, you will find the various situations I shot in, including low light, outdoor in daylight, outdoor at night, plenty of macros, and everything in between. As Kellen mentions in his Nexus 5X camera review, Portland weather this weekend was nothing but drizzles and grey skies, so outdoor shooting was a bit hampered. Even with the crappy weather, the Nexus 6P held up well and delivered fantastic results.

Before diving straight into the shots, let’s go over the software and performance. 


The Camera

The Nexus 6P camera is essentially a twin to the one found in the Nexus 5X, with a few changes in what it is capable of. Specs wise, the camera features a 12.3MP sensor that Google states was originally made for point-and-shoot cameras. Its size is why the Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P feature slight humps on the backside. The camera shoots at f/2.0 with IR laser-assisted autofocus, a broad-spectrum CRI-90 dual flash, and captures 1.55 µm pixels. While the Nexus 6P camera does not feature optical image stabilization (OIS), the larger micron pixels should make up for that fact. Thanks to the Snapdragon 810 processor powering the device, a special burst mode is available on the Nexus 6P that is not present on the Nexus 5X. Additionally, the Nexus 6P can capture slow motion video at up to 240fps, while the Nexus 5X is limited to 120fps. For 4K video capture, the camera is limited to 30fps on both devices.

Software

The camera software experience on the Nexus 6P can best be described as minimal, but not in a bad way. In fact, I would say this is one of the best camera experiences I have ever had on a Nexus device. While there may not be a ton of options to choose from when shooting or recording a video, it gets the job done, and it gets the job done well. When using the Galaxy S6 or LG G4, it is easy to become overwhelmed with all of the different settings and tweaks you can perform, but the Nexus 6P delivers a no bull, point-and-shoot experience that anyone can master. Without trying to do too much, the 6P does just enough to make it a solid shooter for any Android device fan.

Nexus 6P Camera UI 1 Nexus 6P Camera UI 2 Nexus 6P Camera UI 6 Nexus 6P Camera UI 4 Nexus 6P Camera UI 3

Performance

While Kellen experienced a few hiccups with the Nexus 5X in the performance department, I had nothing but good times and great performance on the Nexus 6P. The camera app opens very fast, focuses extremely quickly, and I can snap shots off in just seconds. To get the best photos I could, even with all of the grey weather we had this weekend, I used the camera’s built-in HDR+ mode, which slows down the time to capture just a little bit. If you need to get off multiple shots in seconds, turn off HDR+, but if you want the best performance out of the camera, I suggest using HDR+ at all times. While I would not say the Nexus 6P is on par with the Galaxy Note 5 in terms of speed, my end results are basically just as good.

Samples

With all of that out of the way, let’s get to the samples. There are a few I am quite fond of, so share your opinions down in the comments below. For even more samples, be on the lookout for our complete Nexus 6P review coming soon.

The photo samples here have only been resized to a resolution of no larger than 1500px. No other touch-ups were made. Also, if you want to see the full resolution photos that haven’t been resized, you can download them all here.

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