Windows 10 Mobile isn't dead

I don’t speak much about Windows iPhone replacement parts (Windows 10 Mobile) these days. There isn't much left to say about it. The last article I wrote regarding Windows 10 Mobile basically stated yes, some people may have use for what Windows 10 Mobile has become: a “simple” smartphone with a few apps, an adequate camera, and a few decent features. However, it’s hard to claim that Windows 10 Mobile became what it is today on purpose, as it’s painfully obvious it is how it is due to neglect rather than strategic planning.

I have considered Windows Phone a sinking ship for quite some time now, but had always hoped that things would turn around. As time goes on, the long-suspected “Windows Phone is dead” rhetoric only solidifies, even if not officially stated. After all, it has been 18 months since the reveal of Microsoft’s last flagship duo, the Lumia 950 and 950 XL. In fact, Microsoft seems to be putting more effort into selling other manufacturer’s flagships than their own, as evidenced by theSamsung Galaxy S8 Microsoft Edition, which is little more than an in-store experience that helps users install Microsoft apps on a popular flagship running on Android.

Between the mysterious support for other operating systems and the dwindling support from third party apps on Windows 10 Mobile, it would seem that Microsoft’s smartphone venture really is finished – at least in regards to personal use. Recent news suggests that Microsoft may direct their mobile products towards business users, which we all know worked out really well for BlackBerry/RIM.

It’s possible that Microsoft could have more success with enterprise users than BlackBerry did, but I’m not convinced that “business phones” have a solid place in the world anymore, particularly if it’s coming from Microsoft. Even business users have a need for a reliable GPS system, banking apps, flight bookings, ordering food/supplies, and a whole host of apps that might be considered “personal use” that Windows 10 Mobile does not currently have access to, and it’s more hassle than it’s worth to constantly switch between two phones. What would truly be convenient is a solid profile system available on mobile where one could switch between a work profile and a personal profile. I’m still surprised that this is not a widespread concept already.

Regardless of where Windows 10 Mobile is going, I think it’s safe to say that Windows 10 Mobile in its current state is finished, even if unspoken. Despite the fact that some of the lower end models are quite affordable, Android is on the up and up with their own affordable iphone replacement screen and have a lot more to offer. I could no longer in good conscience recommend that somebody unfamiliar with the state of Windows 10 Mobile go into it. There’s just too much going against it, now without the comfort of Microsoft’s promises, to feel that it even has a glimmer of hope anymore. It’s too bad. I was really hoping to have a viable third platform in the industry, and Windows Phone/10 Mobile had a good structure to eventually become just that. While that’s still a possibility sometime in the future, I don’t think Windows 10 Mobile will end up being that third platform.

It is improbable with Samsung Iris scanner

Can you trick the Samsung Galaxy S8's iris scanner or can't you? One group said yes, but Samsung cried foul.

The story so far

This week a German group of hackers named the Chaos Computer Club showed how you could trick the Galaxy S8's iris scanner with a photograph of someone's eye and a contact lens. The hackers' video went viral

Samsung says

Samsung retorted that the hack was unrealistic, The Korea Herald reported.

"You need a camera that can capture infrared light (used in the video), which is no longer available in the market," a Samsung spokesperson told The Korea Herald. "Also, you need to take a photo of the owner's iris and steal his iPhone replacement parts . It is difficult for the whole scenario to happen in reality."

While this isn't out of the realm of possibility for a dedicated thief, CNET has tried and failed at fooling a Galaxy S8 iris scanner with a life-size color photo of an editor's face.

The thing about biometrics is

Biometric data -- like fingerprint reading and iris scans -- is quickly becoming the gold standard for smartphone security. Not only do they protect you from data-snatchers, but your fingertips and eyeballs also are your key to Samsung Pay and Android Pay on the Galaxy S8. That makes mobile security a big deal.

Exposing weaknesses in this engineered hack and others (like this and this) reveals the areas where the phone industry needs to work harder on data and financial security as a whole.

The hackers' final word...for now

Dirk Engling, a spokeperson for the hackers, said that if you want to protect the data on your iphone replacement screen or use it for payment, a PIN is safer than using your body parts for authentication.

Tear down Mate 9 show with pics

Remove Samll Components

First we remove loudspeaker.

Remove metal cover bracket and release the following connectors and signal cable.

Then we can remove loudspeaker, use a tweezers gently pry up the loudspeaker, there are stickers underneath. Be careful not to scratch the speaker.

By the way, the small vibrator near by can be removed at the same time.

moving to up side, we have light sensor flex cable and ear speaker to be dealed with.

Read more:https://www.etradesupply.com/blog/huawei-mate-9-teardown-review/

Xiaomi Mi Note 3 with MIUI 9 may launch next month

The upcoming flagship iPhone replacement parts from Xiaomi which is dubbed as Xiaomi Mi Note 3 is said to be launching next month with MIUI 9, as per report of XiaomiToday. The smartphone will be running on Android 7.1.1 OS, with the latest version of MIUI 9. Just yesterday, we reported that Xiaomi Mi Note 3 along with Xiaomi Mi Mix 2 are both expected to sport dual-curved AMOLED displays, made by Samsung.

The latest report says that Xiaomi Mi Note 3 will feature a 5.7-inch QHD (2560 x 1440) curved AMOLED display by Samsung. The Mi Note 3 is said to come in two variants - 6GB RAM with and 128 internal storage and 8GB RAM with 256GB internal storage. The smartphone will come with dual rear camera setup and a 4,070mAh non-removable battery with Qualcomm’s Quick Charge 4.0 fast charging technology. Xiaomi Mi Note 3 will be the first smartphone to ship with Xiaomi MIUI 9 OS.

As per the report, the Xiaomi Mi Note 3 6GB will be priced at 599$ which is approximately Rs 38,893 while the 8GB variant will cost you 699$ which is approximately Rs 45,333.

As per the earlier reports, the Xiaomi Mi Note 3 will sport a curved display, similar to its predecessor Mi Note 2. It is expected to be powered by powerful Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 64-bit octa-core processor. The Mi Note 3 is also tipped to come with 8GB of RAM and 128GB/256GB of internal storage. The smartphone will reportedly feature a 5.7-inch display with QHD (2560 x 1440 pixel) display and it will be backed up by a 4070 mAh battery. The Mi Note 3 is also said to come with dual camera setup however the there is no information about the camera resolution yet. The Xiaomi Mi Note 3 is rumoured to be priced around $750 which is approximately Rs 48,213. The smartphone is said to be one of the most powerful iphone replacement screen of the year if the leaked specifications actually come out to be true.

Don't worry about your iPhone screen get black

There are many kind of reason made your iPhone get black,so don not worry about it.Visit here to know why your iPhone get black and fix it in the right ways.
https://www.etradesupply.com/blog/iphone-screen-got-black-here-is-the-fix/