Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts with the label ios

Using Your Android Phone As A Mobile Hotspot

 If you are still thinking of how to use your mobile phone as a hotspot, think no more Babanature is here. If you are not in a place where you can easily get a WIFI connection but you have some internet data on your Android or IOS phone, you can feed your Laptop computer or any other devices that need an internet network with your mobile data. In case you are wondering if your device can actually work, then don’t worry because all Android and IOS phones regardless of its version, have this feature. How to Use Your Mobile Device as Hotspot How To Use Use Your Mobile Phone As A Mobile Hotspot First, go to your mobile device settings >>> click on “ Portable hotspot ” >>> click on “ Set up portable hotspot ” On the SSID space: Put in the name you’d like your mobile Hotspot to bear Security part: Change it from none to WPA2-Personal Password area: this place should be your password After you have successfully completed the above steps, go back and tick the “Portable hotspo

iPhone 8 Could Leapfrog Galaxy S8 with This...

While the Galaxy S8 pushes the envelope in several directions, including AI with Bixby and phone design with its Infinity Display, Samsung kept one key feature pretty much the same: the camera. And that could open the door for Apple, which according to a new report, is readying a major upgrade for the iPhone 8 that could catapult it into the lead. According to Barron's Asia, a Morgan Stanley report says Himax Technologies will be supplying 3D sensing components for the iPhone 8. By creating a sense of depth, the device would be able to deliver augmented reality experiences. The sensors could enable all sorts of applications, wrote Morgan Stanley's Charlie Chan, including facial recognition, gesture sensing 3D modeling and photo shooting enhancements. But he said that 3D modeling has the greatest potential, as it can be used for AR and VR apps like gaming and virtual social networks. The key difference between Himax's wafer level optics and bulkier cameras like Intel'