Tecno Phonepad 7E - 4G - 1GB - 16GB HDD Android Tablet - Gold: ENJOY THE VIEW

TECNO MOBILE : 7" 4G 16GB HDD TABLET

Product Description

The Tecno 7E is the descendant of the Tecno 7C and Tecno 7C Pro tablets. Tecno 7E has an all metallic body, a thin bexel, which makes a faultless balance of gorgeousness and power in a tablet. It comes with a dual sim slots, lively display, a sturdy battery and a good quad-core processor.


With an Auto Focus camera for improved pictures, the fun is only just begone. Tecno 7E comes with 2.0MP secondary camera, combined with the IPS screen delivers the decisive selfie experience, even in low light. The 5.0MP AF primary camera helps you emphasize clearly on the pictures you want to snap.

Product Information

Brand

Tecno

Screen size

7 inches

Connectivity

WiFi + 3G

Secondary Camera

2 MP

Sim Type

Dual SIM

OS

Android OS

Primary Camera

5 MP

RAM

1 GB

Network

4G

Internal

16 GB

Warranty Period: 12 months
Contact Address(es):
- 77 Opebi road, Ikeja, Lagos.
- Digital square, 2nd floor, Obafemi Awolowo way, Ikeja, Lagos.
-No. 1025, Ahmodu Ojikutu street, Off Bishop Oluwole Street, Victoria Island, Lagos
Contact Number: 080022752273(Toll free)
Manufacturer's Defect (Dead

USB TYPE-C: NO MORE CARRYING ALL SORTS OF CONNECTING CABLES

THE USB TYPE-C: What It Is and Why You’ll Want it

Apple’s new MacBook has a single USB Type-C port, but this isn’t an Apple-only standard. This is a new USB standard, and — given time — it’ll spread to everything that currently uses an older, larger USB connector.

USB Type-C is closely intertwined with other new standards, like USB 3.1 for faster speeds and USB Power Delivery for improved power-delivery over USB connections.

Type-C is a New Connector Shape

USB Type-C is a new, tiny physical connector. The connector itself can support various exciting new USB standard like USB 3.1 and USB power delivery (USB PD).

The standard USB connector you’re most familiar with is USB Type-A. Even as we’ve moved from USB 1 to USB 2 and on to modern USB 3 devices, that connector has stayed the same. It’s as massive as ever, and it only plugs in one way — so you have to make sure it’s oriented correctly when you plug it in.

But other devices wanted to use USB, too! Those massive USB ports won’t fit on smartphones, digital cameras, game controllers, and all the other devices out there you might want to plug in via USB. So many other shapes of connector were born, including “micro” and “mini” connectors.

This collection of differently shaped connectors for different-size devices is coming to a close. USB Type-C is a new connector standard that’s very small. It’s about a third the size of an old USB Type-A plug. This is a single connector standard that every device should be able to use. You’ll just need a single cable, whether you’re connecting an external hard drive to your laptop or charging your smartphone from a USB charger. That one tiny connector can be small and fit into a mobile device, or be the powerful port you use to connect all the peripherals to your laptop. The cable itself has USB Type-C connectors at both ends — it’s all one connector.

Yes, this is many awesome things at once. Not only is it reversible, it’s a single USB connector shape all devices should adopt. No more messes of different USB cables with different connector shapes for all the various devices you want, and no more massive ports taking up an unnecessary amount of room on ever-thinner devices.

USB Type-C ports can support a variety of different protocols using “alternate modes,” which allows you to have adapters that can output HDMI, VGA, DisplayPort, or other types of connections from that single USB port, for example. Apple’s USB-C Digital Multiport Adapter looks like a good example of this in action, offering an adapter that allows you to connect an HDMI or VGA output, larger USB Type-A connector, and smaller USB Type-C connector via a single port. The mess of USB, HDMI, DisplayPort, VGA, and power ports on typical laptops can be streamlined into a single type of port.

USB Power Delivery

The USB PD specification is also closely intertwined with USB Type-C. Currently, smartphones, tablets, and other mobile devices often use a USB connection to charge. A USB 2.0 connection provides up to 2.5 watts of power — that’ll charge your phone, but that’s about it. A laptop might require up to 60 watts, for example.

The USB Power Delivery specification ups this power delivery to 100 watts. It’s bi-directional, so a device can either send or receive power. And this power can be transferred at the same time the device is transmitting data across the connection. Apple’s new MacBook and Google’s new Chromebook Pixel both use their USB Type-C ports as their charging ports. This could spell the end of all those proprietary laptop charging cables, with everything charging via a standard USB connection. You could charge your laptop from one of those portable battery packs you charge your smartphones and other portable devices from today. You could plug your laptop into an external display connected to a power cable, and that external display would charge your laptop as you used it as an external display — all via the one little USB Type-C connection.

To use this, the device and the cable have to support USB Power Delivery. Just having a USB Type-C connection doesn’t necessarily mean they do.

USB Type-C and USB 3.1

USB 3.1 is a new USB standard. USB 3‘s theoretical bandwidth is 5 Gbps, while USB 3.1’s is 10 Gbps. That’s double the bandwidth, as fast as a first-generation Thunderbolt connector.

USB Type-C isn’t the same thing as USB 3.1. USB Type-C is just a connector shape, and the underlying technology could just be USB 2 or USB 3.0. In fact, Nokia’s N1 Android tablet uses a USB Type-C connector, but underneath it’s all USB 2.0 — not even USB 3.0. However, these technologies are closely related.

Backwards Compatability

The physical USB Type-C connector isn’t backwards compatible, but the underlying USB standard is. You can’t plug older USB devices into a modern, tiny USB Type-C port, nor can you connect a USB Type-C connector into an older, larger USB port. But that doesn’t mean you have to discard all your old peripherals. USB 3.1 is still backwards-compatible with older versions of USB, so you just need a physical adapter with a USB Type-C connector on one and and a larger, older-style USB port on the other. You can then plug your older devices directly into a USB Type-C port.

Realistically, many computers will have both USB Type-C ports and larger USB Type-A ports for the immediate future — like Google’s Chromebook Pixel. You’ll be able to slowly transition from your old devices, getting new peripherals with USB Type-C connectors. Even if you get a computer with only USB Type-C ports, like Apple’s new MacBook, adapters and hubs will fill the gap.

USB Type-C is a worthy upgrade. It’s making waves on the new MacBook, but it’s not an Apple-only technology and it will shortly be appearing in devices from practically everyone. Whatever you think of Apple, this time around they’re pushing hard behind a new standard that everyone can adopt.

USB Type-C may even replace the Lightning connector on Apple’s iPhones and iPads one day — Lightning doesn’t have many advantages over USB Type-C besides being a proprietary standard Apple can charge licensing fees for.

SOURCE: HOW-TO-GEEK

ANDROID GADGETS: MOTO 360 SECOND-GEN

ANDROID WEAR

MOTO 360 SECOND-GEN

The original Moto 360 was one of the first two Android Wear watches announced in 2014. The Moto 360 2015 was a welcome sight, trading a tired processor for the same Snapdragon as most of the other watches — and thus gaining improved performance.

And while much of the 360 received a redesign — watch bands now fit into traditional lugs instead of in the body itself, allowing for more options — the "flat tire" black bar at the bottom of the face remains. That leaves room for the ambient light sensor, and it's a must-have feature for many. But for others, it's a deal-breaker.

Motorola also is offering up three sizes of this year's 360 — 42mm and 46mm for men, and a 42mm women's version. Motorola also has more color and band options this year as well. Pricing starts at $299.

There's also the Moto 360 Sport version, but it brings quite a set of compromises with its rugged design and few fitness-focused features.

SOURCE: ANDROIDCENTRAL

ANDROID GADGETS: FOSSIL Q FOUNDER

android wear

FOSSIL Q FOUNDER

The first entry from Fossil — an actual watchmaker! — is the Q Founder, available either in leather or with an excellent steel bracelet for $20 more. It's a round watch (obviously), though one with the "flat tire" design that makes way for an ambient light sensor in the lower section. And it's not a bad watch at all, with more attention to detail than the similar LG Watch Urbane. It's also one of the first to use an Intel Atom processor, though there's little visible user benefit from that.

The thorn in the Q Founder's side is its huge charging pillow, which means you're going to have to think twice (or rig up some other Qi charging option) if you're going to be traveling with the Q Founder.

Source: AndroidCentral

ANDROID GADGETS: LG WATCH URBANE

ANDROID WEAR

LG WATCH URBANE

The LG Watch Urbane spent a good little while atop this list. It still has a stylish design, with a decent leather band. And it really was the first Android Wear smartwatch we've worn that was able to nearly pass as a traditional mechanical watch.

But like we said in our review, it's almost as if someone said "Make this watch nice, but not too nice." And so it was pretty easily overshadowed by the Huawei Watch and Moto 360, among others.

But the Watch Urbane remains a pretty solid buy considering that it retails for $349 but can be found for about $200. (Start with anywhere other than the Google Store, really.)

ANDROID GADGETS: ASUS ZENWATCH 2

ANDROID WEAR

ASUS ZENWATCH 2

The ZenWatch 2 is our top budget pick for Android Wear. It's not the best watch, though it does have a fun rounded-square design and excellent build quality. But the lower resolution of the display means you'll be seeing individual pixels quite a bit — and the square face and large bezels do nothing to impress us.

But there's the price. At $149 the ZenWatch 2 is the least expensive of the current generation of Android Wear smartwatches.

It's gained a crown this time around but lost the pulse monitor in the process — a fair trade for most of us here. There are two sizes available as well.

SOURE: ANDROIDCENTRAL

ANDROID GADGETS: CASIO WSD-F10

ANDROID WEAR

CASIO WSD-F10

Casio's first entry into Android Wear is the rugged (and awkwardly named) WSD-F10. It's meant for the type of watch-wearer who's going to be spending a lot of time outdoors, hiking or rafting or whatnot. That's not necessarily the best time to be wearing a smartwatch, perhaps, but this one is definitely built for it. It's got a MIL-STD-810G rating. It's big. It's rated up to 50 meters of water. It's also expensive, retailing for $500.

We've yet to review this watch but will update if and when we do.

SOURCE: ANDROIDCENTRAL

ANDROID GADGETS (SMART WATCHES) YOU MUST HAVE TO BE COMPLETELY SMART

ANDROID WEAR

When the software experience is nearly identical from one smartwatch to the next — such is the case with Android Wear — we turn to more subjective features in deciding which stands out above the rest. And has been the case for some time, you really can't go wrong with any of the Android Wear offerings from any of the manufacturers. They all basically do the same thing, and they all basically do those things equally well.

But all things must be ranked. They must be weighed, measured and presented for your approval.

And here, now, are our picks for the best Android Wear smartwatches.

• Huawei Watch
• Moto 360
• Fossil Q Founder
• LG Watch Urbane
• ZenWatch 2
• Casio WSD-F10
• TAG Heuer
• INFINIX X-BAND

THE BEST: HUAWEI WATCH

Huawei's first try at Android Wear did a lot of things right. First, off, it's round, which at this point is a near necessity for a watch to land at the top of our list. And the Huawei Watch (as the company is quick to remind you) is all-the-way-round, with no "flat tire" to break the perfect circle. The bezel is nicely sculpted, make it look a little thinner than it actually is. And while the lugs are still a little on the large side and the body perhaps just a tad thicker than we'd like in a traditional watch, it remains nicely designed. The 2-o'clock crown position is a nice touch as well.

And don't look past Huawei's leather. We've used many Android Wear watches with any number of types of leather bands, and Huawei's is the first that hasn't disappointed us. It looks as good as it feels, with proper stitching down both sides. And if you don't like the leather, Huawei has a number of first-party bracelet options as well. And both the watch and body are available in a number of colors, styles — and price points, ranging from $349 to $799 for gold on gold.

Add all that up, and the Huawei Watch is an easy choice as our top pick. If we had to single out one gripe, it would be that you have to be careful when placing this thing on the charger. It doesn't always sit properly, and you may come back to a dead watch in the morning

SOURCE: ANDROIDCENTRAL

ANDROID GADGETS: TAG HEUER CONNECTED

ANDROID WEAR

LUXURY: TAG HEUER CONNECTED

Few would argue that a watch from TAG Heuer shouldn't be on a list of best watches. But let's face facts: If you're in the market for an Android Wear smartwatch, you're probably not in the market for a $1,500 Android Wear smartwatch. That's not really a "high-end" price — but it's absolutely on the high end for Android Wear.

The good news is that this watch is an investment. If and when the Connected hits end-of-life, you can pony up another $1,500 upgrade to a mechanical Carrera. That's an intriguing proposition — and one that certainly moves the Connected into a different class than the other Android Wear watches.

SOURCE: ANDROIDCENTRAL

TECHNOLOGY: MEET THE TECNO C9 A NEW GENERATION OF SMART PHONE

CAMON C9 A PHONE WITH A STYLE THAT FITS YOUR SMARTNESS

CamonC9 - Device Highlights

Model：C9
Operating System: HIOS V1.0: Based on Android 6.0
Network: GPRS/EDGE//WCDMA/LTE
Band: GPRS/EDGE: 900/1800
WCDMA: 900/2100
LTE: Band3/7/20
Dimension: 153*76.4*10.35mm
Display: 5.5" FHD IPS Touchscreen
Resolution: FHD(1920*1080)
Processor: Octa-core Processor
Camera: 13.0 MP AF Back Camera with Flashlight
13.0 MP Front Camera with Flashlight
Memory: 16 GB ROM + 2 GB RAM Expandable Micro SD, up to 128GB
Connectivity: GPS, Wi-Fi, BT
Battery Capacity: 3000mAh
Sensor: G-sensor, Light Sensor, Proximity Sensor

INFINIX MOBILITY THE X-BAND

INFINIX X-BAND

I am very impressed with the Infinix Mobile Brand, with the way they have added innovation with style into the Smart phone  world Here in Africa and the international market.
The Android One flagship of the Infinix HOT2 blew me away, it was a break through in smart phone technology, here in Nigeria and Africa, This phone has support from Google like the Nexus Brand.

Infinix has done it again with this powerful INFINIX X-BAND (Smart Watch) that is about 50m water resistant and also comes with vibration and Wireless Sync.

Infinix X-band smartwatch is a wearable technology by Infinix to rival the Xiaomi miBand. However, today we are proud to bring it to you that Infinix has officially announced its arrival as the first smartwatch to be released soon. This upcoming Infinix Smartwatch is also known as X-band (XBO1). It features numbers of exciting features that make it the perfect smart watch for all Infinix device users, and also comes with various colors

The smartwatch helps to improve your physical fitness with health monitoring tools and allows you to control your smartphone remotely with features like Bluetooth receiver, call and SMS notification, and more. Below are the specifications of the X-band.

Key Features of Infinix X-band

• Talk Time: 5Hrs
• Standby Time: 150 Hrs
• Weight: 26.7 grams
• Ultra thin screen with smart touch
• Wireless syncing
• Vibrations, reminders, timer, water resistance,
• Battery life: 100mAh

One of the highlighted features of the smart watch is that you can use it as a Bluetooth receiver.
Other features include water resistance to a depth of 50m, shockproof and vibration-proof.

It is designed with an outdoor lifestyle of trendy youths in mind.  It is the ultimate smart band for those who are fashionable and want the smartwatch to work with their attire as it comes in 2 stylish colours of black and brown, to complement your other fashion accessories.

The X-band is very comfortable and lightweight and ensures a perfect fit with it’s the rubber strap. The X-band features a small digital display that shows time, date and other notifications, its long battery life is appealing and is fast charge enabled.

For those into sports, the X-band offers exciting features whether you are a sprinter, golfer or cyclist.

GERMAN MACHINE: WOW A TRANSPARENT CAR

GERMANY  MANUFACTURED A TRANSPARENT CAR

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