#smartioapp

[alicia-worthington]

SmartIOApp is an exceptional cross platform solution which allows users to transfer & Recover data to and from leading smartphone & Tabs using Wifi, Internet.

[alicia-worthington]

Apple to develop wireless headphones with noise-cancellation

For a while now, there have been rumors that Apple’s next smartphone may come without the headphone jack. While not many people were receptive of the possibility of this happening, it seems like the iPhone 7 may very likely be the first smartphone without a socket for an audio connector.

Not very long ago, Fast Company reported with authority that Apple wanted its next smartphone to be thinner than its predecessors, and eliminating the headphone jack was releasing a lot of valuable real estate. According to reports, the iPhone 7 would depend on the Lightning cable port as well as wireless headphones for audio relay. At the moment, the Lighting cable port is used for data transfer (though content transfer apps can even eliminate this need) and recharge. Sources claim that Apple is working with its longtime partner in audio, Cirrus Logic in order to make adjustments to the audio chipset.

Many experts like SmartIOApp and more, While many have been against Apple’s possible decision to head in this direction, stating that the headphone jack is barely thicker than the Lightning cable, the fact is that an audio connector that uses the headphone jack goes a lot deeper into the device.

According to Fast Company’s source, Apple is also looking to introduce noise-cancelling technology in its audio system; one that will work in tandem with wireless headphones. According to the Apple source, 9to5, Apple is developing new wireless Bluetooth headphones that will be launched along the iPhone 7. Unsurprisingly, the headphones will be developed by Beats Electronics, the company that was acquired by Apple in 2014.

[alicia-worthington]

How to Transfer Contacts, Pictures and Videos from your old phone to iPhone 6S

You’ve done it! You are not the proud owner of the iPhone 6S. If you were not one of the lucky ones who was able to pre-buy the iPhone 6S when it was available, you stood out and waited in line for hours so that you could lay your hands on your very own piece of rose gold awesomeness. You must be proud. But now comes the hairy bit. You want to transfer all your contacts, Pictures and Videos from your old phone to the new one. Now if you are one of the many people who, regardless of all things technology, is still apprehensive about the security of the Cloud, you would most probably be looking for an application that will help you do that. So we went out and did a bit of research to find an application that could help you transfer all your prized contacts, Pictures and Videos from your old phone, whether an Android, an older iPhone, a Windows Phone or a BlackBerry to the iPhone 6S. And going through hundreds of applications, we found SmartIO.

SmartIO is an easy-to-use cross-platform content transfer solution for smartphones and tablets ; and it is a thorough one at that. Compared to its counterparts, we found SmartIOApp as comprehensive solution to transfer content , supporting the most thorough list of content types across platforms. So how do you use it?

1.       Download SmartIO on both devices

2.       From the SmartIO Dashboard, select Transfer Data on both your devices

3.       Assuming that you’d be using a Wi-Fi connection to transfer the data, select Local Wi-Fi

4.       From the next screen that appears, select Sender on the old device, and Receiveron the iPhone 6S

5.       On your iPhone 6S, you can either try out the app or purchase the full version. The ‘Try It’ option allows you to transfer two items for each supported content type.

6.       When the iPhone 6Sstarts displaying its IP address, the sender would then identify it, much like two devices with Bluetooth activated identify each other.

7.       Connect the two devices by selecting the iPhone 6S from the list of identified devices on the Sender

8.       The iPhone 6S would then receive a permission for connection. Approve.

9.       On the Sender, you will now choose the content types you wish to transfer. Select Contacts, Pictures and Videos from the list that appears and Start Transfer

10.   If the Sender is an Android device that contains Videos that you may have recorded on the hosting device, there would be some files that would not be compliant with the iPhone 6s. If this is the case, you’d receive a notification on the iPhone, informing you of the presence of such non-compliantfiles and ask you if you wish to convert them to a compliant format. If you do, select Convert.

11.   Transfer complete

Video Tutorial

[alicia-worthington]

[alicia-worthington]

Samsung Galaxy S7 rumors surface

With the Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge being the talk of the tech-community, it was only a matter of time before Samsung started worked on its successor. And when the South Korean conglomerate starts working on a device, rumors are bound to surface; and the Galaxy S7 is no exception to that. Over the last couple of weeks, the tech community has been abuzz with rumors flying about not only the Galaxy S7, but also the Galaxy Note 5.

Where did these rumors found their origins from, is a matter of debate. Some have been based on the recent acquisitions made; others on technological changes as well as the changing market and consumer trends. While most of the rumors that have caught on have some premise, others are simply a consequence of wishful thinking. That being said, Samsung is making changes based on multiple factors. Your next question is, when should we expect Samsung to unveil its next flagship? If we extrapolate past announcements, Samsung is very likely to announce the device, the upcoming Galaxy S7, at the MWC Mobile World Congress 2016, which is expected to be held between February 22 and 25.

Taking a leaf out of LG’s book, upon the launch of the G Flex 2, Samsung had made some significant design changes to the Galaxy Note Edge and Galaxy S6 Edge. It is expected that the company would maintain that mentality and keep driving in that direction, by making smartphone display technology more innovative. Rumor has it that the display of the Galaxy S7 would be flexible, bendable and incredibly resistant. Some other words that are being dropped are “sapphire glass” and “haptic feedback” (similar to that on the Apple Watch and the new MacBook).

Recently, one of the most popular areas of design innovation has been Samsung’s display technology. Many OEMs have already experimented with and presented functional devices that look more like concept phones or beta prototypes. LG and Sharp are two other companies that have already experimented with edgeless displays. Samsung itself has already dabbled in flexible displays and batteries. So a flexible, edgeless display for the Galaxy S7 isn’t a very off-the-mark guess.

Some sources also say that TouchWiz will undergo replacement upon the Galaxy S7’s release, especially since Samsung has been working on a new UI. Some of the industry sources are also speculating some changes in the software. Since Android M would already be out by the time the Galaxy S7 comes out, it’s most likely that Samsung and Android maintain their relationship.

If you’re looking to make the switch to any of the new Samsung devices, from your current device, a cross-platform content transfer app like SmartIOApp can help you with it. SmartIO is available on all major platforms ‒ Android, iOS, Windows Phone and BlackBerry OS ‒ and supports to transfer content of up to 12 different content types on smartphones and tablets. SmartIO automatically rolls out support for software updates and new devices. Upon their release, SmartIO would allow you to transfer unlimited amount of data to and from Android M devices and the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S7.

[alicia-worthington]

Computex unveils Windows 10 hardware

The Computex Trade Show was held this week in Taiwan, and Microsoft took the occasion as an opportunity to show off its Windows 10 software. Besides unveiling Windows 10, Microsoft also revealed a new range of personal computers, laptops and tablets that have been designed to use the new operating system. Some of the devices showcased at the trade show were the Asus Transformer Book T100HA that was shown off earlier this week; also enjoying some showtime was the newest version of Dell’s 15-inch XPS laptop. Dell’s XPS deploys the “virtually borderless” InfinityEdge display from the 13-inch version. Another device revealed was a new HP tablet that claims to behold “revolutionary note-taking capabilities.”

According to leading technology company SmartIOApp, The Windows 10-supporting devices were revealed by Nick Parker, the VP of Microsoft’s Original Equipment Manufacturer Division. He also introduced another device, an HP product, only a 2-in-1 device that comes with a magnetic hinge that makes it flexible. Much like the tablet, this 2-in-1 device also has a pen functionality that allows you to annotate an item directly on Edge (Microsoft’s alternative to IE). Windows 10 seemed to have an entire entourage of manufacturers chiding in to provide support. For instance, Toshiba revealed its own take on a 2-in-1 device to support Windows 10, with support to transfer content . The Toshiba Astrea boasts a 4K resolution screen, as well as a camera that is capable of authenticating faces through Windows Hello.

Two more machines were unveiled. The Asus Zen AIO 240, which boasts the Intel i7 processor, a GT6960M graphics chip and a 3D camera. According to Microsoft the GT6960M is of “gaming grade”. The Acer Aspire Z3-710, which is an all-in-one device with 10-point capacitive multi touch capabilities and can be customized, was also revealed.  All these devices are expected to be optimized to work well with Windows 10. Interestingly, Microsoft did not unveil any hardware developments, like an addition in its line of smartphones or perhaps a phablet/tablet. Even if it did, cross-platform content transfer apps like SmartIO can help you migrate to the device.

[alicia-worthington]

SmartIO - Content Transfer App

[alicia-worthington]

Samsung Galaxy J5, J7 get an early preview

Samsung’s J series is going to blow up and soon because it seems like the Samsung Galaxy J1 will finally see an addition to its family, and technophiles all over the world will have phone to dissect and review. Not too long ago, the South Korean giant announced the Galaxy J5 and the Galaxy J7, the other models related to the February-released 4.3-inch handset. Now though these handsets are in no way meant to cannibalize the Galaxy S market, they do have a market of their own. And they intend to conquer it.

The probable specs of the upcoming devices have thankfully now been released, courtesy of the bicking of the grapevine. According to the information we have at the moment, the Galaxy J5 will be smaller in size than the Galaxy J7, however, compared to the Galaxy J1, it would be bigger. It would come with a 5-inch HD display and its larger kin would be half an inch bigger with its screen sizing at 5.5 inches. Interestingly though, though it is the bigger handset, the Samsung Galaxy J7 will be slimmer than the Galaxy J5. The former bears a 7.9 mm body, while the latter has the thickness of 8.5 mm.

Under the hood, the Galaxy J5 hosts a Qualcomm Snapdragon 410 processor and comes with 1.5 GB of RAM and 8 GB expandable memory. It should be noted that on the GFXBench website, the J5 handset encapsulates a 1.4 GB memory and 4.7 GB storage.

For the J7, Samsung has decided to go with either a 1.5 GHz or 1.2 GHz octa-core Marvel processor. The device is available in two versions, a 4 GB and an 8 GB model, but with the same RAM size. It will also run Android 5.1 Lollipop, which is the latest build of Google's newest operating system.

When it comes to the cameras of the two handsets, the aforementioned website stated that the Samsung Galaxy J5 will bear a 12-megapixel rear-facing camera as well as a 4.7-megapixel shooter on the front. SFor the Galaxy J7, Samsung has decided to go for a 13-megapixel primary snapper and a 5-megapixel front-facing camera.

The Samsung Galaxy J5 will be powered by a 2600 mAh battery while the Galaxy J7 will be pumped by a 3000 mAh battery unit. Unfortunately, there is no information available about the price-tag or the release dates of the newest phones, but these mid-range handsets from Samsung should give away some details soon.

If you do purchase the phone, and want to transfer all the content of your old phone into the new phone, you can use SmartIOApp  to transfer content while utilizing Wifi Connection. There are  thousand of users around the world which are utilizing this amazing app for content transfer, that makes it best in the App world.