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How Can I Protect My Mobile From Virus

What can I do to protect my phone? The following tips can help prevent problems with viruses on your phone: 1. Switch to Bluetooth ...

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Thursday, 4 February 2016

5 Best Free Video Editing Apps for Android

1. Magisto Video Editor & Maker


Magisto is one of the most popular and
widely used video editing app on Android
smartphones and tablets. This app offers
an easy way to make your own video. All
you have to do is add your video clip,
select your desired theme and
soundtrack, and the app will do the work
for you. It will automatically turns your
video clips into awesome edited movies
with your choice of theme and music.
Magisto is the perfect app for the
beginners as it does not require much
video-editing skills to use. If you are
looking for a dynamic and professional
video editing tool then the Magisto Video
editor is the best choice for you.



2. VideoShow: Video Editor & Maker

VideoShow is one of the best video
editing apps for Android. This app comes
with all the basic video editing features
such as merge videos, trimming, add
music, add texts, add filters, etc.
Like many video editing apps, Video
Show also allows users to add cute
stickers, images and themes to beautify
your videos. Once you have edited your
video, it allows you to share the edited
videos on social networks like Youtube,
Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, Line,
etc.
The best things of the app is that it’s
completely free and you can edit
unlimited videos without any watermarks.


3. KineMaster – Pro Video Editor

KineMaster is a free Android video editing
app that features a multi-track video
timeline that gives you the ability to drag
and drop content as you wish. The app is
also equipped with a variety of transition
effects, as well as visual and audio
effects, speed controls and many more.
You can import multimedia files from your
phone or record on the spot and take
advantage of the KineMaster’s editing
tools and transition effects to edit each
clip.


4. Wevideo Video Editor

WeVideo is another great tool for editing
video on Android. This app allows you to
create amazing movies and slideshows,
and share them on your social sharing
sites such as YouTube, Facebook, and
Twitter.
You can record video with the app or use
existing videos, trim, add a soundtrack,
and select a style for transitions, effects,
overlays and captions. Videos can be
rendered on your phone, or through the
cloud.
You will be able to arrange and merge
clips to tell a complete story in no time
at all. It performs well on large
smartphone (phablet) and tablet as well.


5. VivaVideo: Free Video Editor

VivaVideo is a simple but powerful video
editor for Android. It comes with easy-
to-use professional editing tools which
allows you to trim and merge video clips
in storyboard editing. You can enhance
your videos with various texts, FX,
stickers, music, filters, transitions and
live dubbing.
VivaVideo also has built-in Photo Movie
Maker feature that lets you make
slideshows using available photos from
your phone’s gallery. All of your edited
works can be instant previewed in
WYSIWYG way.

Monday, 1 February 2016

How Can I Protect My Mobile From Virus


What can I do to protect my phone?


The following tips can help prevent problems with viruses
on your phone:

1. Switch to Bluetooth hidden mode. If your phone has

Bluetooth capability, ensure that the Bluetooth capability is switched to “hidden” or “invisible” mode unless you specifically need it to be visible. This will help prevent other Bluetooth-enabled devices from finding your phone (unless you grant them the necessary permission) and will therefore help protect your phone from worms that spread using the Bluetooth wireless technology.


2. Exercise caution before opening attachments. 


When accepting applications sent via Bluetooth, or opening MMS attachments, exercise caution, just as you would when opening an email attachment on your PC, because they may include harmful software. Ensure the application or attachment comes from a known source, and be wary of opening files that have unfamiliar text attached to them, even if they come from someone you know.


3. Only download content from a trusted source. Trusted

sources may include operator portals and other well- known brands that offer adequate protection against viruses and other harmful software. Be aware though that, as with emails, malicious or fraudulent users may be able to fake the appearance of a trusted source.


4. Consider anti-virus software. 


Some software is available to prevent phone viruses. You may wish to consider downloading this software.


5. Contact your phone manufacturer if concerned.


 If you think you have a virus, call the phone manufacturer’s care
line. They can assist you confirm if it is a virus, and help fix the problem

PDA – Personal Digital Assistant

“Portal” means entrance or gateway. A mobile carrier portal is the “front page” gateway provided by your mobile phone provider to a range of content services. The terms “mobile carrier portal” and “proprietary network service” may be used interchangeably.

Sunday, 31 January 2016

Access hidden info on your Android device with these secret codes


*#06#   :-  To check IMEI of your device, enter this code.

*#0*#  :-     To enter service menu on the very new  Android phones.

*#0228#  :-  To check battery status.

*#9090# / *#1111#   :-  To make device in Service mode.

*#*#4636#*#*  :-To get information about battery, usage statistics            

*#*#34971539#*#*    :-    To get all information about camera.

*#12580*369#   :-   To get software and hardware info.

*#228#   :-   For ADC Reading.

#7353#   :-    To hide test menu 2/Self Test Mode.

##7764726   :-   To hide service menu for Motorola Droid.

*#*#273283*255*663282*#*#*   :-  For backup of our all media files.

*#*#232338#*#*    :-  It display the Wi-Fi mac address.

*#7465625#   :-  To view status of lock-phone.

*#*#3264#*#*   :-   To show RAM version.

*#*#44336#*#*   :-   To display build time and change list
number.

*#*#232337#*#   :-  To see or display device’s Bluetooth
address

*#*#197328640#*#*   :-  It enables test mode for service.

*#*#8351#*#*   :-   To enable voice dial mode.

*#*#8350#*#*     :-  To disable the voice dial mode.

*#*#0842#*#*   :-  To test Back-light/vibration.

*#*#2664#*#*     :-   To test the touch-screen.

*#*#0289#*#*    :-  For Audio test.

*#*#0*#*#*     :-    For LCD display test.

*#*#232331#*#*     :-     To test Bluetooth of any Android
device.

*#*#0283#*#*  :-   To perform a packet loop-back test.

*#*#1575#*#*  :-  For advanced GPS test.

*#*#1472365#*#*    :-  To Perform a quick GPS test.

*#*#0588#*#*    :-   To perform a proximity sensor test.

*#*#7262626#*#*    :-  To perform field test.

*#*#232339#*#*    :-   Testing Wireless LAN.

*#9090#      :-    To Diagnose configuration of device.

*#872564#   :-    To control U-S-B logging.

*#9900#    :-   System dump mode.

*#*#7780#*#*   :-    Reset to factory state.

*2767*3855#   :-   To format Android device.

*#*#4986*2650468#*#*   :-  To get pda, phone, H/W and RF Call
Date.

*#*#1234#*#*    :-   To know about pda and firmware
version.

*#*#1111#*#*   :-    For FTA Software version.

*#*#2222#*#*   :-   For FTA Hardware version.

*#*#7594#*#*    :-   To change power button behaviour
once code enabled.

*#*#8255#*#* To launch Google Talk service monito

Saturday, 30 January 2016

trick for Android Phone Using Less Data


Trick For Your Android Phone into Using Less Data


Tip 1: Use Chrome 's " Data Saver " Feature to Browse the Web


you can cut Chrome's data usage in half by enabling a single option
To try it out, tap the three-dot menu button in the top-right corner of Chrome and

                  choose the "Settings" entry. From here, scroll down a bit and select "Data Saver," then toggle the service on. This will use Google's servers to condense your web traffic by as much as 50%, meaning you can browse on mobile data without worrying 




Tip 2: Disable Unwanted Sync Options


One of the easiest ways to conserve data is to disable account syncing options that you don't generally use. To begin, head to your phone's main Settings menu, then select the "Accounts" option and choose any of the listed entries.
  
               Using Google as an example, you'll have to select your Gmail account from the next screen. From here, just untick the boxes next to any service that you don't normally use, and your phone will quit wasting data on something you don't want.
                    



Tip 3: Set a Mobile Data Limit & Warning Threshold

Android has a nice data usage warning and limit system that can be a lifesaver in some cases. To enable this feature, head to the "Data usage" menu in Settings, then toggle the switch next to the "Set cellular data limit" option. From here, use the top slider to set your max data limit for a given month, then use the bottom slider to set a
warning threshold.



Tip 4: Restrict Background Data



If you'd prefer that none of your apps waste data when you're not actively using them,
there's an easy fix. From the same "Data usage" menu in Settings, tap the three-dot
menu button in the top-right corner and select "Restrict background data," then press
"OK." This will force all of your apps to cut back on data usage when they're running
in the background, but the downside is that your notifications may be delayed a little
bit.





Tip 5: Identify Data- Sucking Apps

Some apps are coded more efficiently than others, and some have a propensity to eat
up more data than they should. While you're in the "Date usage" menu, scroll down a
bit and you'll see a list of your apps ordered by how much data they've used this
month.
If there's an app that has been using way more data than you think it should, it might
be time to consider uninstalling it and replacing the app with a more efficient
alternative. If your worst offenders are apps that you simply can't live without, you
can select them from this list, then toggle the "Restrict background data" switch on to
reduce their data usage individually.



Tip 6: Restrict Data in Individual Apps



A lot of times, Android's "Data usage" menu isn't the only way to restrict data usage
for an app. Some apps include their own sync and data options, which can be
accessed through the app's settings menu. With the Google Photos app, for instance,
you can head to "Settings," then "Back up & sync" to view some data saving options.
Since this app will automatically back up your pictures and videos, you can choose
the "Back up photos" option from this menu and select "Over Wi-Fi only" to prevent
the app from wasting your mobile data when it's performing backups. Apps with
similar functionality should have a similar option, so be sure to check through the
settings menus in all of your cloud-based and streaming music or video apps.