In this website you will find latest information of Education, Entertainment, Health, Science, Money, News, Puzzles and jobs.
Showing posts with label ios. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ios. Show all posts
Friday, 28 February 2020
...तो क्या अभी फायदेमंद नहीं है सुपर फास्ट इंटरनेट वाला 5G स्मार्टफोन खरीदना
भारत में किसने लॉन्च किया है 5G स्मार्टफोन?
Wednesday, 25 October 2017
iPhone X

iPhone X to See Just 20 Million Units Shipped in 2017
Ongoing production issues are reported to decline the shipments of the iPhone X to as low as 20 million units in 2017. The latest figure is half of what the Cupertino giant had reportedly planned for this year, and is far lower than the previously predicted demand of 40-50 million units that was reported by KGI Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo.
According to Nikkei Asian Review, the reason behind the reduced iPhone X shipment projection is the technical issues with components enabling the new face authentication feature called Face ID. Apple is presently producing the iPhone X at a rate of ten million units per month. However, considering the launch scheduled for November 3, shipments would reach only 20 million this year. Kuo recently saidthat 2-3 million iPhone X models will be ready by launch date, which is said to be sufficient at launch itself.
The OLED display panel of the iPhone X was one of the first components that delayed the production process due to some odd issues in bonding its edges on the steel frame. Apple reportedly resolved that issue in July. But as per the latest report, the development of the 3D depth-sensing camera is still difficult to meet the demand, though some improvements have started taking place since the end of September.
Apple is said to have started negotiations with other manufacturers to ramp up the building of individual parts. This would enhance the entire production process over time and help the company increase volumes. Moreover, a meeting was scheduled between Apple COO Jeff Williams and Foxconn Chairman Terry Gou in Taipei on Tuesday where production issues of the iPhone X is believed to be a critical topic.
The demand for the iPhone X is believed to be "substantial" as customers have lack of interest in picking up the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus that was launched last month as minimal upgrades over the last year's iPhone 7 and 7 Plus. But still, it appears that the production lag would abandon the company to reach market equilibrium with sufficient supply.
Pre-orders for the iPhone X will begin in India on October 27, while its sale will start on November 3. The new flagship iPhone model will be available with a starting price of Rs. 89,000 with 64GB storage.
Monday, 19 May 2014
How to See Most Recent Facebook Posts on its iOS, Android Apps
Till recently, users of Facebook's Android and iOS apps could quickly arrange posts on their News Feed in a chronological order. This means that one could see most recent posts first, followed by older ones. However, Facebook's latest updates to its apps have hidden this option.
Now, opening the Facebook apps will show you the most popular posts, which is based on an algorithm. Although Facebook hasn't removed that "most recent" posts option, it definitely has made it a lot harder to find.
The release notes of Facebook's most recent updates to its iOS and Android apps mention these features: review your posts before sharing (iOS only), create posts offline, and News Feed improvements to make it load faster.
What those notes do not mention is Facebook's decision to remove the "News Feed" button from the main screen of the apps. Tapping this button allowed users to access the "Most Recent" button, which shows posts in chronological order.
(Also see: Facebook Lets iOS Users Create Posts When Offline; Tests Google Now-Style Cards)
Here's how you can return to viewing posts in chronological order.
Open the Facebook app on iOS (version 10) or Android (version 9.0.0.26.28).
iOS users should tap the "More" button at the bottom right, next to Notifications. Android users can find this button next at the top right.
Scroll down to the Feeds sub-head (below Apps) and hit the "Most Recent" button. That's it. Now Facebook will order feeds based on the time of posting, rather than popularity.
Unfortunately, this isn't a permanent fix. We found that we had to select this option whenever we re-opened the Facebook app.
Do you prefer to see Facebook posts in chronological order? What do you think about Facebook's latest update hiding the "Most Recent" button? Feel free to share your views in the comments section below.
Now, opening the Facebook apps will show you the most popular posts, which is based on an algorithm. Although Facebook hasn't removed that "most recent" posts option, it definitely has made it a lot harder to find.
The release notes of Facebook's most recent updates to its iOS and Android apps mention these features: review your posts before sharing (iOS only), create posts offline, and News Feed improvements to make it load faster.
What those notes do not mention is Facebook's decision to remove the "News Feed" button from the main screen of the apps. Tapping this button allowed users to access the "Most Recent" button, which shows posts in chronological order.
(Also see: Facebook Lets iOS Users Create Posts When Offline; Tests Google Now-Style Cards)
Here's how you can return to viewing posts in chronological order.
Open the Facebook app on iOS (version 10) or Android (version 9.0.0.26.28).
iOS users should tap the "More" button at the bottom right, next to Notifications. Android users can find this button next at the top right.
Scroll down to the Feeds sub-head (below Apps) and hit the "Most Recent" button. That's it. Now Facebook will order feeds based on the time of posting, rather than popularity.
Unfortunately, this isn't a permanent fix. We found that we had to select this option whenever we re-opened the Facebook app.
Do you prefer to see Facebook posts in chronological order? What do you think about Facebook's latest update hiding the "Most Recent" button? Feel free to share your views in the comments section below.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

