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Added on the 01/02/2016 15:04:34 - Copyright : IDG UK
E-readers like Kindles only use power when the content of the screen changes. Because of that, Kindles have a long battery life. That means you probably need to charge it every few days or weeks rather than once a day. Still, Business Insider reports there are a number of ways to save the battery life on your Kindle--especially if it's aging and the battery is wearing out. Keep your reading light as low as possible, and put your Kindle to sleep when you're not using it. Next, don't have it connected to the internet when you don't need it. Switch it to airplane mode in the Settings menu. Finally, when downloading books, charge both during the download and a little bit after, while the Kindle updates. That will save lots of juice!
This right here is no ordinary iPhone 7. In fact, it could save your life. Luxury phone accessory manufacturer Caviar created the titanium shell and this beauty is designed to be bulletproof. Dedicated to Russia's Ministry of Internal Affairs, the custom made iPhone 7 is made of Titaniumm BT23, a titanium alloy containing about 85 percent titanium as well as chromium, molybdenum, vanadium, iron, and aluminum which is often used in the production of bulletproof vests.
One of the problems with smartphones is how quickly the batteries die. Here's a simple trick to help get more out of your smartphone.
One of the problems with smartphones is how quickly the batteries die. Here's a simple trick to help get more out of your smartphone.
With the debut of the next-generation iPhone likely three months away — a new one traditionally launches each September — the Apple rumor mill is heating up right on schedule. Allegedly leaked photos of Apple's upcoming iPhone, presumed to be called the iPhone 6S, reveal an exterior casing that looks nearly identical to the iPhone 6 but comes with some internal updates. The details come from tech site 9to5Mac, which has a solid track record of correctly identifying leaks ahead of an Apple launch. Despite initial rumors that the next-generation 4.7-inch iPhone could be even slimmer than the iPhone 6, the leaked photos show no changes to the casing. If the photos are legit, any differences in thickness, length or width are too small to notice. This doesn't come as a huge surprise, considering the iPhone is on an "S" cycle this year, which traditionally has fewer design changes and more internal upgrades.
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