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Nothing Phone 1 Won't Be Coming to the US
Nothing Phone 1 Won't Be Coming to the US
London-based startup Nothing is launching its first smartphone, Phone 1, on July 12. However, Americans who were eagerly anticipating the launch will be disappointed -- the phone won't be available in the US, the company confirmed to CNET. Leaker Evan Blass noted the absence earlier this week.
"Whilst we'd love to bring our second product to the entire community around the world, we will be focusing on home markets, including the UK and across Europe where we have strong partnerships with leading local carriers," a Nothing spokesperson said in a statement. The phone will reportedly skip Canada, too.
Nothing is "definitely aiming to launch a US-supported mobile in the future," the spokesperson added, noting that a number of investors will be able to buy the Phone 1 in the US in a "closed beta program."
After launching in January 2021, Nothing released its first product, a pair of headphones called Ear 1. Its products' design have been marked by clear exteriors that provide a view of their innards.
Founder Carl Pei, who also co-founded OnePlus, has a history of designing high-quality phones that are cheaper than their rivals and has said Phone 1 will rival the iPhone. The phone will run on the Android-based Nothing OS and be powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon chip.
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Put your smartphone at the center of a horror-tastic Halloween costume
Put your smartphone at the center of a horror-tastic Halloween costume
A couple years back, NASA engineer Mark Rober turned a pair of iPads into a bloody incredible Halloween costume. The response was so positive, he built an entire product line around it: Digital Dudz.
It works like this: you buy a special shirt or pouch, then insert your smartphone or tablet running the Digital Dudz app. The result is a nifty animated effect.
For example, there are six available T-shirts, including the frantically moving eyeball, the haunted mansion portrait, the freaky clown eyes, the beating zombie heart, and, for those seeking something less scary, the adorable kitty eyes.
All of these rely on the free Digital Dudz app, which lets you choose the animated eyeballs, heart, or whatever that peek through the strategic hole in the shirt or pouch you buy.
This is perhaps better illustrated than explained, so take a look at Rober's promo video:
Needless to say, the shirts are vastly improved this year, as they allow you to easily Velcro your device in place; no cutting holes or duct-taping required. And if you paid attention during the whole video, you know that Rober recently quit his job at NASA (talk about timing!) to work full-time on Digital Dudz.
The shirts sell for $29.95, while the app is free -- meaning you could potentially use the latter with your own shirt for a free, homemade costume.
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Fake coronavirus tracking apps are really malware that stalks you
Fake coronavirus tracking apps are really malware that stalks you
For the most up-to-date news and information about the coronavirus pandemic, visit the
WHO
and
CDC
websites.
The coronavirus outbreak is facilitating invasions of privacy, with apps about the pandemic being retooled to track a person's every move.
Researchers from mobile security company Lookout discovered an Android app called "corona live 1.1," which pretends to be the real "corona live" app and uses the Johns Hopkins coronavirus tracker -- an actual and legitimate resource for tracking infection rates, death counts and recovery rates around the world.
While people using the app thought they were keeping tabs on the pandemic, the malicious app was actually tracking them: getting access to the device's photos, videos, location and camera. The camera access would allow the attackers to take photos and record videos and audio, Lookout said.
"This surveillance campaign highlights how in times of crisis, our innate need to seek out information can be used against us for malicious ends," Lookout said in a blog post. The security company warned against downloading apps from a third party because of the security concerns.
Lookout's findings aren't the only case in which apps are using coronavirus anxiety to surveil people en masse. CNET sister site ZDNet reported that the Iranian government's official coronavirus tracking app raised privacy concerns after users accused it of collecting phone numbers and real-time location data.
The coronavirus outbreak has spread at an alarming rate, forcing cities to shut down and major events to be canceled in an attempt to slow the rate of new cases. Fear over the outbreak has caused people to panic buy and spread false information. Hackers have always exploited current events, like tax season or award shows, to trick victims into cyberattacks they normally would not fall for.
The coronavirus outbreak is no different. Security researchers have seen an uptick in hacking attempts amid the pandemic, and as in the case of the malicious apps, the attacks have gone beyond well-disguised emails.
The pandemic has also created a path for surveillance. The Israeli government is tracking citizens using their phone location data to stop the spread of the coronavirus, and the US government is considering a similar approach.
The Lookout researchers who found the fake coronavirus tracker app linked it to SpyMax, a low-cost commercial surveillanceware tool that people can buy online. The tool is implemented in apps and can then remotely activate cameras and microphones, as well as read call logs, text messages and locations.
"We appreciate Lookout's work as a member of the App Defense Alliance. These apps are not available on the Google Play Store," a Google spokesperson said in a statement.
Lookout said the spying app it discovered wasn't alone, and is tied to a larger surveillance campaign targeting people in Libya. While the campaign has had many different disguises since April 2019, its two latest spying apps are coronavirus-related, Lookout said.
The information contained in this article is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as health or medical advice. Always consult a physician or other qualified health provider regarding any questions you may have about a medical condition or health objectives.
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Android 12 Has Some Tricks Up Its Sleeve, But You Have to Know Where to Look
Android 12 Has Some Tricks Up Its Sleeve, But You Have to Know Where to Look
Android 13 is now available for certain Google Pixel owners to install, but Samsung Galaxy, Motorola and other Android users will have to wait until later this year to get their hands on Google's latest mobile software update. However, there is still a ton to explore on Android 12, which most people are still running on their Android phones.
Read more:How to Download Android 13 Beta 2 on Your Phone Now
Whether you own a Pixel 6 Pro or a Samsung Galaxy S22, you can find a number of hidden settings and features on Android 12 that can completely change how you use your Android device.
In this story we'll show you how to recover accidentally deleted notifications, use your phone with only one hand and more. Check out what Android 12 has to offer below.
If you want to learn more about how you can improve your Android experience, check out these seven tips to improve your Android's performance and how to save battery with Android's built-in dark mode.
Android 12 keeps your notification history a tap away
Do you ever clear out a notification without reading it? I do it all the time. Android has offered device notification history for some time now, but you either had to know where to look, or you had to install a third-party app to see it.
In Android 12, all you have to do is scroll to the bottom of your notification shade, where you'll see a new History button. Tap it, and you'll see recently cleared notifications as well as alerts from the last 24 hours.
If you see Manage instead of History, that's because Notification History isn't turned on. Enable it by tapping on Manage, then select Notification History and slide the switch to the On position.
You now have quick access to your past notifications.
Screenshots by Jason Cipriani/CNET
Android 12 makes big phones feel smaller
A new one-handed mode in Android 12 may not be a headlining feature, but it's one that could make a big difference in how you use your phone. This is especially true if you're using a phone with a big display, like the Galaxy S22 Ultra.
The new one-handed mode moves the top half of whatever's on your screen to the bottom half, making it easier to tap a quick settings tile or a notification. To use it, place a finger on the small bar at the bottom of your phone's screen and swipe down. It may take a few tries, but once you get the gesture figured out, it's easy to reproduce.
Before you can do that, though, you'll need to turn it on: go into the Settings app, type in One-handed mode and toggle the feature on. Depending on which Android phone you have, this feature might have different settings you can toggle off and on.
Left: Google Pixel 6 Pro. Right: Samsung Galaxy S22.
Screenshots by Nelson Aguilar/CNET
There's a dedicated gaming mode in Android 12
If you play a lot of games on your Android device, you'll be happy to know that Google added a dedicated gaming mode to Android 12. When it's turned on, your phone will do things like automatically turn on do not disturb when you start playing.
But you'd never know the mode existed if you didn't venture deep into, of all places, your notification settings. More specifically, go to Settings > Notifications > Do Not Disturb > Schedules. Once there, check the box next to Game Mode to turn it on. Next, tap on the Settings gear icon to and toggle both items.
In my experience testing it, game mode doesn't work in every game (looking at you, Asphalt 9). It does work in Call of Duty Mobile, however. When it's active, you can do things like force your phone to optimize itself for gaming in a single-tap or view your device's current frames per second.
Use the new Game Mode in Android 12 to boost performance or live stream on YouTube.
Screenshot by Jason Cipriani/CNET
Android 12 has a new app layout option
The app grid on your phone's home screen normally ranges for a 4x4, 5x5 or 6x6 grid (or similar combinations). However, in Android 12 on the Pixel, there's a new app grid option that's downright funny at first glance -- 2x2. I assume this is limited to just Pixel phones, but hopefully, other phone-makers adopt it, as it's a huge accessibility feature for those in need of larger app icons.
Switch to the new 2x2 layout with a long-press on your home screen, then select Wallpaper & style > AppGrid > 2x2.
This 2x2 app grid feature is only available on the Google Pixel.
Screenshots by Nelson Aguilar/CNET
For more, check out the best Android phones and Samsung phones to buy in 2022, every reason why you should give Pixel phones another chance and how the Pixel 6 with its Tensor chip is more exciting than the iPhone 13.
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OnePlus Watch: Premium looks without the premium price
OnePlus Watch: Premium looks without the premium price
OnePlus has entered the wearables market with its new OnePlus Watch, a seemingly high-end smartwatch in both looks and features, but at a lower price than the competition. The $159 (£149, roughly AU$270) OnePlus Watch has a lot going for it. It has a sleek design, advanced health sensors to keep tabs on blood oxygen and stress levels, and a week-long (or more) battery life that could put the Samsung Galaxy Watch and Apple Watch to shame.
But it's not without its shortcomings. It's not compatible with iOS devices (yet), and has fewer third-party apps.
In addition to its new watch, OnePlus has also introduced two new phones, the OnePlus 9 and OnePlus 9 Pro.
Simple, circular design
At first glance, the OnePlus Watch bears a striking resemblance to the Galaxy Watch Active, Samsung's $250 sports watch. It has a round watch face and AMOLED touchscreen enclosed in a stainless steel frame. But unlike the Galaxy Watch Active, which comes in two sizes, the OnePlus Watch is only available in a 46mm case with interchangeable watch bands that can be swapped out for third-party alternatives. The watch also lacks a rotating bezel or digital crown and you'll have to use either the touchscreen or two side buttons to navigate. It feels comfortable to wear, but I was surprised by how massive it looked once I strapped it on my medium-sized wrist.
OnePlus
Basic smartwatch functionality
The OnePlus Watch does everything you'd expect a smartwatch to do in 2021: display and respond to notifications, make and answer phone calls, play music and serve as a remote for your phone camera and OnePlus TV. But it doesn't have Spotify support or any other music app, for that matter. Instead it comes with 2GB of internal storage for music. That translates to about 500 songs, which you can listen to on the go when paired with Bluetooth earbuds. It's only compatible with OnePlus and other Android phones for now, but the company says iOS support will come in time.
Health and fitness features go beyond the basics
The watch also does your basic fitness tracking with over 110 different workout types to choose from and automatically logs your runs regardless of whether or not you have your phone with you. It has built-in GPS and a 5ATM IP68 rating, which makes it safe for swim tracking.
It also goes beyond the basics and can measure SpO2 (blood oxygen levels) on demand, as well as detect stress levels and flag abnormally high heart rates. We'll report back on accuracy on both fitness and health features once we're able to test it out for ourselves.
Battery life for days
The other big selling point for the OnePlus Watch, aside from its price tag, is its battery life. Even if it doesn't last the two weeks of normal use that the company claims (one week firing at all cylinders), it's still miles ahead of the Galaxy Watch 3 and Apple Watch, which barely make it to the 48-hour mark.
The watch also charges fast: You can get a full day of power from five minutes on the charger, or wait 20 minutes for a week's worth of charge.
Time will tell
The One Plus Watch seems to check all the boxes when it comes to price, features and design, but the jury's still out on whether or not the company's first smartwatch can deliver on all of its promises. Once I finish testing it out, I'll be able to tell you whether it's as good of a deal as it sounds.
The OnePlus Watch goes on sale April 14. It's available from OnePlus.
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Watch the 2023 Honda Civic Type R Tear It Up Around the Nürburgring
Watch the 2023 Honda Civic Type R Tear It Up Around the Nürburgring
The first Honda Civic Type R to come to the US was so obscenely delightful that it quickly became a favorite among critics and car geeks alike. Honda has teased its successor for some time now, following the debut of the 11th-generation Civic on which it's based, and the automaker's latest video offers some proof as to the hot hatch's performance chops.
Honda on Thursday published a new video, embedded above, of the upcoming 2023 Civic Type R tackling the Nürburgring Nordschleife. It's not a full 'Ring run, but rather a stylized smattering of clips where the hot hatch is absolutely caning it around the notoriously long and arduous racetrack. Its signature triple tailpipes return for another generation, and the song spitting forth sounds pretty easy on the ears.
We've seen the Civic Type R in action before, most recently at Suzuka by way of a video released at the Tokyo Auto Salon trade show in January. Details are still extremely light, and we have no idea what's under the hood, or how much power it's putting out. But we don't have much longer to wait, and details will likely start pouring forth once the camouflage comes off.
For context, the outgoing Type R uses a 2.0-liter turbocharged I4 to send 306 horsepower and 295 pound-feet of torque to the front wheels through a six-speed manual transmission.
2022 is shaping up to be quite the busy year for Honda. In addition to the Type R's debut, we have new versions of the Accord, CR-V and Pilot to look forward to. We've also taken a spin in the brand spankin' new 2023 HR-V, and we can't wait to tell you all about that little guy in the near future.
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Windows 10: Still seeing a printing error? Here's how to fix it
Windows 10: Still seeing a printing error? Here's how to fix it
If you're a Windows 10 user who has been facing an annoying error when trying to print items from certain apps. Microsoft has a workaround as it works on a resolution, which should be ready in the next week, the company wrote on a support page.
After installing a March update, KB5000802, you might see an APC_INDEX_MISMATCH error with a blue screen when you try to print to certain printers from certain apps. The problem affects a subset of Type 3 printer drivers. To find out if your printer is impacted, follow these steps, according to Microsoft. You can also check out CNET's collection of tips for troubleshooting common Windows 10 problems.
1. Press the Windows key+r or select Start and type run and select it.
2. Type printmanagement.msc and press enter or select the OK button.
3. If Print Management opens, continue to step 4. If you receive the error, Windows can not find 'printmanagement.msc'. then select Start and type manage optional features and select it. Select Add a Feature and type print, select the check box next to Print Management Console and select install. You will now need to start at step 1 again.
4. Expand Print Servers, expand your computer's name, and select Printers.
5. You can now see the Driver Type for each of your installed printer drivers.
Read more: How to download Windows 10 for free
If you are getting this error, here's how to fix it for now:
1. Go to Start > Settings, and search for Printers & scanners.
2. Check that you have the driver that has the issue installed (for example, KX driver for Universal printing).
3. Go to Start, and search for Command Prompt. Select Run as administrator.
4. To check driver setting availability, next to Windows\system>, write the run DLL command: rundll32 printui.dll,PrintUIEntry /Xg /n "KX driver for Universal printing" (you'll need to replace KX driver for Universal printing with your driver name). Press enter. This will open the printer user interface dialog box.
5. Check the Attributes field. If it does not say Direct, you'll have to fix it by closing out of the dialogue box, and running another command. Next to Windows\system>, type rundll32 printui.dll,PrintUIEntry /Xs /n "KX driver for Universal printing" attributes +direct (again, you'll need to replace that with the name of your driver). Press enter.
6. Run the first command again by hitting the up arrow, and pressing enter. In the dialog box that pops up, you should see Direct under Attributes.
This should mitigate the issue for 32 bit apps on a 64 bit OS. If you have a different setup, you'll have to follow different instructions, which you can find (along with those above) in a video walkthrough from Microsoft.
For more, check out all the new features coming in the Windows 10 spring 2021 update, and tips to help you become a Windows pro.
