Genious-Attitude

          A lot of users make the switch between iOS and Android, and the other way around . Apple and Google's mobile operating systems respectively have differences setting them apart in terms of functionality and usefulness . When it involves transferring data or contacts, it's much easier to try to to so when moving from one device to a different within the same ecosystem. However, if you're moving from iOS to Android and need to transfer your contacts, here's how you'll do so.         There are a couple of ways during which you'll transfer your contacts from iOS to Android. you'll use Google Drive, iCloud, or Gmail. The first, and possibly best thanks to achieve an entire transfer of your iPhone's Contacts, Calendar Events, Photos and Videos, onto your Android phone, is via Google drive, as described on Google's Switch to Android site. How to transfer contacts from iOS to Android using Google Drive Download Google Drive on your iOS device.

           PlayStation 5 was launched globally in November last year and in India in February this year. The console comes with one DualSense controller (in the box) that's a serious upgrade from the previous-generation DualShock controller. The DualSense controller brings new features like adaptive triggers that allow players to feel the strain and feedback of weapons in games. The DualSense controller also has Bluetooth functionality that permits it to be connected to different devices, though you'll not be ready to use all the features of the controller. The DualSense controller that comes with the PS5 and may even be purchased separately has the standard PlayStation layout of buttons and analogue sticks. It retains the touchpad from the DualShock controller and inbuilt Bluetooth support that permits it to be used with other devices. there's a USB Type-C port on the controller for straightforward wired connections. Here's how you'll connect your DualSense control

A job application which shows an 18-year-old Steve Jobs seeking employment as an “electronics tech or design engineer” is expected to sell for more than $50,000 (approx. 3 Million) . The 1973 application of one page is handwritten and riddled with grammatical errors. It will be sold at Boston, Massachusetts-based auction house RR Auction. The application provides an early glimpse of Jobs’ ambition to work in the emerging tech industry. The application includes his name, “Steven jobs”; address, “reed college”; phone, “none”; and major, “English lit.” In the middle section, Jobs writes “yes” in response to “Driver’s License?” and “possible, but not probable,” in reply to “Access to transportation?” With regard to his skills, next to “Computer” and “Calculator”, he writes, “yes (design, tech).” At the bottom, he describes his “Special Abilities” as “electronics tech or design engineer. digital.—from Bay near Hewitt-Packard [sic]”. The application is part of a pop cultu

A feature request in the Google Update Tracker for a dark mode in Android was marked as “fixed.” This means a dark/night mode “will be available in a future Android release.” A baked-in dark mode is one of the most requested features of all time in Android’s ten-year history.                    Dark mode is one of the most popular features Android doesn’t have . There are apps that do it , there are custom ROMs that bake it into Android’s code, and even OEM skinned versions of Android make it a standard feature ( and then take it away ). But the one place you won’t find a dark/night mode is in stock Android itself. That will change in a future version of the operating system, confirmed by the Google Issue Tracker . A developer marked the feature request for a dark mode as “fixed” and “will be available in a future Android release.” Does that mean that Android 9.0 P , the next version of Android will get the feature? Possibly. Until Google makes an official announceme

Google touts 21 Android phones it recommends for business use For the first time ever, Google has published a set of standards it says smartphones must meet to be business friendly, highlighting those that get regular security patches and at least one major OS update. For the first time ever, Google has established a baseline for what constitutes an Android smartphone that's ready for use by enterprises. "Some of the top concerns we've heard from customers include the need for frequent security updates, reliable and consistent software experiences and simplified device selection," David Still, Google's director of Android Enterprise, said in  a blog post . To address those needs, Google this week launched the  Android Enterprise Recommended program , a global initiative that raises the bar for what passes as an enterprise-level device and service. While all mobile devices have inherent security risks,  Android has more vulnerabilities  because of its inher

Today's Google Assistant is much, much more capable than the version that first debuted on the original Pixel and Pixel XL. Don't expect that progress to slow anytime soon, either: Google laid out s ome new plans  to improve the Assistant just in time for Mobile World Congress, and they extend far beyond just teaching it more languages. Most importantly, Google confirmed it has been working with smartphone makers on ways to weave Assistant more elegantly into our smartphones. That work is being formalized in the new Assistant Mobile OEM program, and Google's list of accomplishments with its partners is nothing to sneeze at: it helped make Assistant compatible with certain kinds of mobile AI coprocessor and worked to make sure devices can listen for the right wake-words even when their screens are off. It won't be long before you start to see device-specific Google Assistant commands, either -- LG touted a list of 23 new commands  for its updated V30 , and Google also c