Phone parts news

Some Google Pixel 2 XL users have reported a volume flaw that reduces the sound level of audio clips sent through messaging apps such as Google Allo, Instagram, and Telegram among others. Google has acknowledged the issue and is working on a fix. The newest problem notably emerges days after some Pixel 2 and Pixel users complained about a connectivity flaw with mesh routers.

Affected users have reported the voice messaging issue on the Pixel User Community of the Google Product Forums. The users state that when they send a voice clip recorded on a Pixel 2 XL suffering from the bug, the recipient receives the same clip with a minimal volume. The sound level on the receiving device can't be increased even by taking up the level to maximum or by using headphones, as spotted by AndroidPolice. "I experienced the unusually low volume for outgoing voice messages in WhatsApp on two Pixel 2 XLs. The same behaviour was observed with Google Allo voice messages," one of the users who described the issue on Google Product Forums said, adding that the issue doesn't impact the volume in wholesale iPhone 6s Plus LCD screen calls and is absent from the Pixel 2 and older Pixel models.

It appears that the problem with voice messages exists on Pixel 2 XL units running Android 8.0 and Android 8.1. However, we weren't able to replicate the issue on an Android 8.1-running Pixel 2 XL unit of a team member.

Community Manager Orrin Hancock stated in response to user reports that Google is aware of the issue and is looking into it. "Want to let you all know that we are aware of this [issue], and looking into it. I might be reaching out for bug reports and other info privately," he responded.

Last month, Pixel 2 and the first-generation Pixel users reported issues with mesh routers. The issue was mainly bringing frequent disconnects and spontaneous reboot of access points when connected an affected iPhone 6s Plus display with a mesh router. Google assured a fix that is seemingly yet to reach the Pixel units. The Pixel handsets were also in the headlines in the recent past for issues such as speaker distortion and random reboots.

OnePlus is expected to announce a 'Sandstone' variant of the OnePlus 5T on January 5. On Wednesday, just a couple of days before the announcement, the iPhone 6s repair parts maker released a teaser video highlighting users' love for the sandstone back that debuted with the OnePlus One back in 2014.

As we mentioned, OnePlus has released a teaser video on its Twitter account that displays comments from various OnePlus phone owners who profess their love for the sandstone back panel, seen on the OnePlus One and OnePlus 2. Some users say that sandstone is the reason they bought a OnePlus phone, while others claim that it is the best experience for anyone with butterfingers. The teaser, however, reveals no details on the release and announcement.

A post on Weibo highlighted the fact that OnePlus would be announcing a new variant of the OnePlus 5T on January 5 in China, with phrases like 'three days left' and 'The Classic returns' mentioned on it. We do not currently know whether the phone will sport a white Sandstone back or a black one. Ever since switching to a metal back with the OnePlus 3, the company hasn't stopped making sandstone cases for its smartphones. The company had teased the Sandstone finish in a video earlier this year as well.

The OnePlus 5T was originally launched in November 2017. The smartphone sports a 6.01-inch full-HD+ (1080x2160 pixels) Full Optic AMOLED display. It comes equipped with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 SoC and 6GB/ 8GB of RAM. The iPhone 6s LCD screen replacement sports a dual rear camera setup with a 16-megapixel primary sensor and a 20-megapixel secondary sensor. There is also a 16-megapixel front sensor for selfies and video calling.

A special Star Wars Limited Edition variant of the OnePlus 5T was launched last month. It features a customised Star Wars design and comes with a textured white back panel.

Weeks after its sneak peek via China's TENAA, it is now being reported that HMD Global will launch the Nokia 6 (2018) by as early as this week. A teaser released by Chinese retailer Suning suggests that the successor to the Nokia 6 would debut in the country three days from now - that is, Friday, January 5. Meanwhile, the previously reported TENAA listing has been updated to reveal the key specifications of the Nokia 6 (2018) ahead of its formal launch.

Nanjing-headquartered Suning, which is one of the official retail partners for Nokia iPhone 6 parts in China, released the teaser on Weibo that points to the sooner launch of the Nokia 6 (2018) than what was speculated earlier. The teaser, as spotted by NokiaPowerUser, teaser comes with an image that showsmultiple Nokia phones making a numeric three to point towards the new announcement. Suning's teaser doesn't reveal any details particular to the new Nokia 6. However, the updated TENAA listing does highlight its key specifications.

If we believe the information surfaced on the TENAA site, the Nokia 6 (2018) will feature a 5.5-inch TFT display with 1080x1920 pixels resolution and 16:9 aspect ratio. This counters the initial reports that were claiming a full-screen display with 18:9 aspect ratio. Further, the online listing states that the new Nokia handset has an octa-core processor with four cores at a clock speed of 2.2GHz and the other four cores at 1.9GHz, coupled with 4GB of RAM. There are rumours that the chip would be a Qualcomm Snapdragon 630 - the same that was debuted on the Nokia 7 last year. The smartphone also appears to have a 16-megapixel CMOS camera sensor on the back and an 8-megapixel camera sensor on the front. Also, there is a rear-facing fingerprint sensor, unlike the front-facing one of the original Nokia 6.

The detailed TENAA listing highlights that the Nokia 6 (2018) will come in two storage options - 32GB and 64GB. Both will have microSD card support (up to 128GB) in a hybrid dual-SIM configuration. The smartphone is also listed with connectivity options such as 4G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS/ A-GPS, and Micro-USB. Similarly, it appears to have a 3000mAh battery and sensors, including ambient light and gravity.

Last month, the TENAA certification of the Nokia 6 (2018) surfaced that confirmed its launch in China. The iPhone 6 spare parts with the model number TA-1054 appears to have aesthetics similar to the last year's Nokia 6. However, as per the images posted on the TENAA site, the new handset would have a camera module similar to the Nokia 5.

Apart from the Nokia 6 (2018), HMD Global is rumoured to have the flagship Nokia 9, Nokia 8 (2018), and Nokia 3310 4G variant in plans for early 2018. A recent report also hinted that the Finnish company is developing the Nokia 4 and Nokia 7 Plus alongside its other new models.

So, how are you liking that new iPhone X ($1,149.00 at Apple)? If you're anything like me, you're digging the big screen and fancy camera -- and not digging certain other things.

Indeed, after a couple weeks with Apple's latest, I'm finding myself irritated at times -- in part due to Face ID issues, but also because of other hassles.

Let's take a look at the iPhone X's biggest annoyances and how you can work around them.

Face ID seems to be delayed

Actually, you might just be waiting a little longer than necessary. When you tap or raise the iPhone, or press the wake button on the side, you see a little padlock near the top of the screen. After your face is recognized, the lock opens -- which takes a second or two -- allowing you to swipe up and get to work.

But guess what? You don't have to wait until you see the padlock perform its little animated opening. In my experience, Face ID actually works faster than that, meaning you can swipe up almost immediately after the screen turns on. There may be a split-second delay while Face ID finishes, er, ID-ing, but it definitely eliminates that "padlock pause."

Face ID doesn't work when my phone is on a table

Instead of putting your iPhone X flat on a table, set it on this folding charge pad -- which will make Face ID recognition a little easier (and charge your iPhone 6 Plus LCD screen ).

Coofun

Arguably the biggest Face ID-fail of all: You can't unlock your iPhone X when it's lying flat on a table -- not without swiping up and then waiting a few seconds for the passcode keypad to appear.

Otherwise, it leads to the inevitable "Face ID frown," which is where you lean awkwardly over the screen and frown at having to do so, thereby reducing the chance Face ID will accurately recognize your face.

If you spend most of your time at a desk, there's a pretty good fix for this problem, one that kills two birds with one stone: Get a Qi charging stand. Not a charging pad, mind you, which keeps your phone sitting flat, but a stand. That way you can position the phone so it's facing your face, and therefore much easier to unlock.

I also recommend a stand that folds, which is better for travel and gives you more flexibility in choosing an angle. For example, this Coofun folding Qi stand -- currently $17.29 from Amazon -- has a foldable design, three charging coils (meaning you can set your iPhone sideways if you prefer) and a 4.1-star average rating.

Notifications are hidden by default

Part and parcel of the Face ID issue is that you can't see notifications at a glance -- not until your face is recognized.

This is a security feature, enabled by default, and some would say it's a smart one. But it can also be incredibly annoying.

Fortunately, it's easy enough to toggle off. Just tap Settings > Notifications > Show Previews, then choose Always. Remember that after doing so, your notifications will appear with previews even when your iPhone 6 Plus LCD screen wholesale is locked.

I miss the Home button!

Could I interest you in a virtual substitute? iOS has long offered this option in the form of AssistiveTouch, but iPhone X users are really embracing it.

The feature adds an omnipresent "soft" button to your screen, one you can drag and drop just about anywhere you like: off to the side, into a corner or right near the bottom where the old Home button used to be.

Even better, it can perform different functions depending on whether you single-tap, double-tap, long-press or 3D Touch. One of those functions is a pop-up menu that can be used to quickly access even more functions (like Control Center, SOS and screenshot).

To enable it, tap Settings > General > Accessibility > AssistiveTouch, then toggle it on. To customize the aforementioned pop-up menu, tap Customize Top Level Menu.

I miss my headphone jack!

The Wicked Audio Reach is a $25 gadget that adds Bluetooth capabilities to your favorite wired headphones.

Wicked Audio

OK, so this isn't an iPhone X-specific problem; it's also an iPhone 7($745.00 at Amazon.com) and iPhone 8 ($699.00 at Apple) problem. But if you skipped those two models and came from, say, an iPhone 6 ($320.00 at Amazon.com), the lack of jack can be jarring.

Fortunately, you don't have to give up your favorite headphones; Apple supplies a dongle that lets you plug them into the Lightning port. And because the iPhone X can charge wirelessly, using that dongle doesn't have to be at the expense of charging.

Need a place to keep that little adapter so it's always available? Check out this dongle keychain accessory. Normally I'd also recommend picking up some extra dongles in case yours goes missing, but there are few MFi-certified adapters in the current crop of clones -- most of which have very poor ratings.

There are, of course, other options, including Bluetooth audio adapters, Lightning-compatible headphones and so on. Check them out in this roundup of headphone-jack alternatives (which focuses on the iPhone 7, but definitely applies here as well).

Less than a week after several users reported a battery issue on the Samsung Galaxy Note 8, Samsung has now ultimately responded to the problem. The South Korean company has said in a statement that it was taking all such user reports seriously. The official response was highly important and as the company faced a mass-level criticism for the battery fiasco on the iphone battery replacement in 2016.

The issue, as it was reported by some Samsung Galaxy Note 8 users on the company's US Community Forums, was making the devices unresponsive. The affected users spotted that their Galaxy Note 8 units don't accept a charge after their battery drains completely. In most of the reported cases, the latest Galaxy Note model doesn't even show any signs of charging when connected to its charger. Some of the users attempted to turn on their devices by booting into the Recovery menu but weren't successful.

Alongside the Galaxy Note 8, it had emerged that a similar problem was affecting some Samsung Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S8+ users. Some reports also surfaced highlighting its presence on the iphone digitizer .

While a detailed information regarding the issue is yet to emerge, Samsung highlighted its concerns regarding the issue. The company also believed that the early developments have suggested a linkage with the charging management of its hardware. "Of course, Samsung is taking all reports of this kind seriously, we only received a very small number of customer inquiries that could be linked to charge management, and unfortunately we can only comment on the matter further if we have more detailed information about the affected devices," the company stated. The official statement is followed by the contact details of Samsung Customer Service in Germany, as reported by MSPowerUser, to help customers define the problem.

A Samsung moderator with the handle 'SamsungMel' on its US Community Forums previously acknowledged the issue and said, "This particular problem with the Note 8 not turning on is definitely something that we want to get addressed immediately."

In 2016, a battery-related fire hazard marred the Galaxy Note 7 launch. That infamous development had pushed Samsung to recall that Galaxy Note model from the global markets. Eventually, the company losses worth billions of dollars due to the battery woes.

Facing lawsuits and consumer outrage after it said it slowed older iPhones with flagging batteries, Apple is slashing prices for battery replacements and will change its software to show users whether their samsung galaxy s7 edge screen replacement battery is good.

In a posting on its website Thursday, Apple apologised over its handling of the battery issue and said it would make a number of changes for customers "to recognise their loyalty and to regain the trust of anyone who may have doubted Apple's intentions."

Apple made the move to address concerns about the quality and durability of its products at a time when it is charging $999 (roughly Rs. 64,000) for its newest flagship model, the iPhone X.

The company said it would cut the price of an out-of-warranty battery replacement from $79 (roughly Rs. 5,000) to $29 (roughly Rs. 1,850) for an iPhone 6 or later, starting next month. In India, the cost of out-of-warranty battery replacement was approximately Rs. 6,500 inclusive of taxes, as per industry sources. Apple has confirmed that the new price starting next month will be Rs. 2,000, exclusive of taxes. The company also will update its iOS operating system to let users see whether their battery is in poor health and is affecting the phone's performance.

"We know that some of you feel Apple has let you down," Apple said in its posting. "We apologise."

On December 20, Apple acknowledged that iPhone software has the effect of slowing down some phones with battery problems. Apple said the problem was that aging lithium batteries delivered power unevenly, which could cause iPhones to shutdown unexpectedly to protect the delicate circuits inside.

That disclosure played on a common belief among consumers that Apple purposely slows down older s7 edge screen repair to encourage customers to buy newer iPhone models. While no credible evidence has ever emerged that Apple engaged in such conduct, the battery disclosure struck a nerve on social media and elsewhere.

Apple on Thursday denied that it has ever done anything to intentionally shorten the life of a product.

At least eight lawsuits have been filed in California, New York, and Illinois alleging that the company defrauded users by slowing devices down without warning them. The company also faces a legal complaint in France, where so-called "planned obsolesce" is against the law.

The new year is less than a week away, and for the smartphone enthusiast, that means new phones are just around the corner. Also just around the corner is the Consumer Electronics Show, or CES, which takes place in Las Vegas between January 9th and 12th (with press-only events taking place on the 7th and 8th). Although CES is a place where a plethora of electronics are showcased, it isn’t uncommon for some smartphones to make a debut as well. Smartphones rumored to debut at CES 2018 include a Sony Xperia flagship, possibly a “bendable” phone from Samsung, and maybe some iphone replacement screen from LG and Lenovo.

But CES is just a small glimpse at what we can expect to see next year. Obviously, there are many phones worth getting excited about.

Samsung has been on a winning streak lately with their Galaxy S flagships. Both the Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S8 were universally acclaimed, but will the Galaxy S9 give Samsung a third year of prosperity? It’s difficult to say, considering the rumors surrounding the S9 predict that the design will be very similar to the S8. We know keeping a similar design didn’t work out for some manufacturers like HTC; however, one reason to be excited for the S9 is that the headphone jack is rumored to stick around. Kind of sad that a once standard feature would be something worth getting excited about, but I guess that’s just where we are.

Along with the Galaxy S flagships, this year proved that Samsung’s Galaxy Note line didn’t suffer much long-term damage from the crazy Note 7 debacle of 2016. The Note 8 saw a successful launch with no recalls, which means that there’s likely to be a Note 9 on the way. Good thing, too, because nobody else has been able to nail the stylus in a smartphone quite like Samsung has with the S Pen.

It will be interesting to see where LG goes this next year. Both the G6 and V30 were pretty great devices, and I’d argue they both gave LG a little more limelight than usual. LG boldly introduced the G6 last year ahead of many flagships, which seemed to work out well for them, so I wouldn’t be surprised if we saw whatever LG is cooking up sooner rather than later.

HTC is a brand I still keep an eye on, despite that I haven’t owned an HTC device in about 3 years. I also wasn’t impressed with the design changes in the U11 from the 10, but the U11 is still an overall solid device. HTC isn’t exactly the household name it was just a few short years ago, but I still hold out hope that it will one day make a real comeback here in the States.

HMD Global’s Nokia handsets are another brand that I’ll be looking out for. I think the company did a good job reintroducing Nokia to the smartphone market this year, and I look forward to seeing what’s in store for Nokia next year.

Most of all, I think I’m excited to see what’s in store for the iPhone. Well, maybe the term “excited” is pushing it; I’m intrigued. Apple surprised me this year by switching things up and releasing three flagships alongside each other, one clearly leagues ahead of the other two. I don’t know if they did that because they wanted to ease into the iPhone X’s design by offering something more familiar like the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus alongside it or if this is just the way things are going to be from now on. What I do know is that I don’t know what to expect for once, and that’s sort of refreshing when it comes to the iPhone.

There are a lot of iphone replacement expected to debut next year, but the aforementioned are the ones I’m most looking forward to. In retrospect, 2017 was a pretty good year for mobile. No life-threatening recalls and screens became bigger without increasing the actual sizes of smartphones. Not a bad deal, at the end of the day. But I think 2018 can still do better.

سامسونگ کهکشان J2 (2018) در اخبار تنها چند روز پس از اینکه آنلاین به بیرون درز کرد. این بار این گوشی توسط یک خرده فروش روسی به صورت آنلاین فهرست شده است و تمام مشخصات فنی و قیمت آن را نشان می دهد. این نشت گزارش قبلی را تایید می کند که نشانگر مشخصات و قیمت wholesale Samsung Galaxy S8 LCD screen سامسونگ است. Galaxy J2 (2018) که در رنگهای سیاه و طلای موجود است، با قیمت 7،990 ریال (حدود 8،860 روپیه) فهرست شده است، اشاره به جانشین اسمارتفون محبوب در قیمت یکسان خواهد بود.

مشخصات سامسونگ کهکشان J2 (2018)

BeCompact.ru روسیه Galaxy J2 (2018) سامسونگ با شماره مدل SM-J250F نامگذاری کرده است. این سایت هنوز شروع به فروش گوشی های هوشمند جدید سامسونگ کرده است اما در حال حاضر نشان می دهد که گوشی هوشمند اندرویدی دو سیم کارت دارای صفحه نمایش 5 اینچی QHD (540x960 پیکسل) Super AMOLED است. این Qualcomm Snapdragon 425 (MSM8917) SoC با یک پردازنده چهار هسته ای 1.4 گیگاهرتزی همراه با 1.5 گیگابایت حافظه RAM دارد. گوشی هوشمند دارای سنسور دوربین 8 مگاپیکسلی با یک فلاش LED و سنسور دوربین 5 مگاپیکسلی با فلاش خودکار است.

Galaxy J2 (2018) به عنوان جانشین قبلی Galaxy J2 که 8 گیگابایت حافظه دارد، 16 گیگابایت حافظه داخلی دارد که از طریق کارت microSD قابل ارتقا است. گوشی جدید نیز با گزینه های اتصال مانند 4G VoLTE، Wi-Fi 802.11 b / g / n، بلوتوث 4.1، GPS / A-GPS و Micro-USB لیست شده است. این باتری 2600 میلیآمپرساعته و وزن آن 153 گرم است. علاوه بر این، اندازه گوشی 144x72x8 میلی متر است.

انتظار میرود سامسونگ Galaxy J2 (2018) را در هفتههای آینده اعلام کند. علاوه بر این، شرکت کره جنوبی همچنین اعلام کرده است که قصد دارد نسخه بعدی 2018 Galaxy A خود را در نمایشگاه Consumer Electronics Show (CES 2018) در ماه 2018 راه اندازی کند.

در ماه اکتبر، سامسونگ Samsung Galaxy S8 display را به عنوان گزینه مقرون به صرفه به هند معرفی کرد. اسمارتفون با قیمت تکی Rs. 7،390، یک صفحه نمایش 4.7 اینچی qHD Super AMOLED و یک پردازنده چهار هسته ای Exynos 1.3 گیگاهرتزی با 1 گیگابایت رم ارائه می دهد.

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