Mobile phones are getting smarter and more complicated all the time. User Manuals can sometimes be difficult to understand and often rely on you knowing lots about mobile phones. To try and help you make the most of your phone, and get to grips with some of the more advanced features of your phone, we’ve put together the following “How To” guides.
Marshmallow is Android 6.0, the very latest that Google has to offer. Alongside headline features like Now on Tap and Doze, there are dozens of less-publicised additions that can be just as helpful. One of these is an early implementation of a long requested feature: Multi-window mode. With this, you can have two apps on-screen at once, making multi-tasking much easier. Here’s how you can enable it for yourself.
The BlackBerry Priv is a decidedly premium affair, with top-end specs, a beautiful sliding keyboard design and the latest version of Android on board. However, the charger you get with the phone is suprisingly low-grade. By upgrading to a third-party Quick Charge 2.0 charger, you can charge the giant 3410mAh battery much faster. We show you how to do it in the video guide embedded below!
Power banks are incredibly useful accessories that let you recharge your phone, tablet or other gadgets without needing to find a mains outlet. You can find them in all shapes and sizes, with varying levels of charging speed, capacity, ports and other features. Most recently, Qualcomm Power Banks have become a popular subcategory, offering faster charging speeds when used with compatible devices. In this article, we’ll show you how they work, which devices you can use them with and our favourite Qualcomm Power Banks. Let’s get right into it, shall we?
Wireless charging is becoming a standard feature on most flagship phones today. It allows users to simply place their device down on a pad or dock to start charging their device, without the need for plugging in cables. Unfortunately for iPhone 6S users, it currently only works out of the box with phones with a plastic exterior rather than a metal body. This means that iPhone users need some kind of adapter to add wireless charging to their devices. Here are are a couple of options that do just that.
