For People High On Android
For those of you looking to take better photos and videos with your Android or cameras, you may want to consider getting a mini tripod. Mini tripods can help you get stable shots otherwise not possible without carrying a full-sized tripod. I use many of them on a daily basis and let me give you a review of all the different mini tripods and smartphone mounts I use.
So, you want to buy the most expensive earphones in the world? Shure has just released the Shure KSE1500 earphones (official release Jan. 25th 2016, which was yesterday) and I made sure to get my hands on them as quickly as possible.
At CES 2016, Huawei gave me 2 smartphones along with the Honor Band Z1, so let me give you a quick unboxing and review of this little bad boy.
For those of you who want to take your Android smartphone’s camera to its limits, did you know you can do long exposure photography with Android and ND filters?
For this week’s gadget of the week, I will be showing you 3 deals under $50.
CompacLite – Ultra Portable Chair!For this week’s gadget of the week, we will go over some of the essentials for smartphones with Quick Charge 2.0 support and a new budget-friendly bluetooth headsets with excellent microphones.
Google has revolutionized how many people stream videos and movies to TVs by selling over 20 million units of the original Chromecast, which cost less than $40.
Google has released Chromecast 2nd generation yesterday and I was able to receive it today. The new Chromecast 2nd gen features a completely new look with Chrome logo on a circle shape with a short HDMI cable that’s also magnetic.
For those of you who want to take advantage of Galaxy Note 5 and S6 Edge Plus new “fast” wireless charging feature, you will need to get a Fast Charge Wireless Charger. Now, you will also need to pair it with a fast charge adapter (9V 1.65A) otherwise it won’t actually fast charge wirelessly. Also, this charge is backward-compatible with normal wireless charging and will auto-switch if you are using a smartphone that doesn’t support fast wireless charging (like Galaxy S6).
I finally got hands on Google’s new Project Fi, which is a new type of carrier-switching smartphone plan from Google. Basically, Google uses T-Mobile and Sprint’s network to give you best of both worlds at a low monthly cost. The best part about Google Fi is that you only pay for data that you use and all unused data carryover to the month. While carriers like AT&T do carryover, their carryovers expire after only a month while Google allows you to carry over as long as you want. In essence, it’s somewhat prepaid data plan.
