Showing posts with label if. Show all posts
Showing posts with label if. Show all posts

Friday, April 28, 2017

Whatsapp Will Now Show if a Sent Message has Been Read

Whatsapp Will Now Show if a Sent Message has Been Read


Whatsapp App UpdatesWhatsapps delivered and last seen features without a doubt could result in mistaken assumptions among people, due to which Whatsapp revealed the capacity to conceal time stamps. Furthermore now to include more clarity messages being sent, in the same way as Google Hangouts, it excessively has added a gimmick to show if  a message has been read.

In the event that the double check imprints showing delivered turn blue, that implies the message has been read.

The application recently updated FAQ, gathering

visit and broadcast messages are likewise affected by this change. We noted this on Wednesday night, however watched that this gimmick was not a piece of an application store upgrade to the application. Emulating comparable theories, 9to5mac recognized the organization has pushed the gimmick over-the-air to both ios and Android versions of the application.

Dutch site Droidapp.nl has uncovered some new symbols that What App may be utilizing for its Voip usage. Yet, regardless it undisclosed when the gimmick will be included by the organization.

You ought to begin accepting the new read receipts so long as you have the freshest adaptation of Whatsapp for Android, ios or Windows Phone.

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Friday, April 21, 2017

How To Know If Your Smartphone is 4G LTE Supported

How To Know If Your Smartphone is 4G LTE Supported


Most of the telecommunications in Nigeria are now migrating from existing 2G and 3G services to genuinely high-speed mobile broadband on 4G/LTE and this is time for us to dump outdated 3G network and moves forward with 4G LTE network.
4G LTE allowed smartphone technology to spread its wings. That’s because it’s much, much faster than 3G. So when you want to download the new game or stream a TV show in HD, you can do it without buffering and legs that make the experience not worth the wait.

Using a 4G smartphone with 4G LTE network means you can download files from the Internet up to 10 times faster than with 3G.

Based on peoples comments in the previous post about 4G LTE, we noticed that lots of people cant different if their smartphone is 3G or 4G enabled device, now we are here to sort it out.

Whether you are using Android smartphone, iPhone, Windows Phone or even a Blackberry device, you can check if that your mobile phone support 4G network. The steps are very simple, just follow it accordingly.

To Know If Your Smartphone is 4G LTE Supported

For Android Device
Go to Settings >> Network Settings >> Mobile Network. It should give you a drop-down menu of mobile standards such as 2G, 3G or LTE (4G). If you don’t see 4G or LTE, then your smartphone doesn’t support the standard.
iPhone Users
Go to Settings  >> General  >> Cellular  >> Enable 4G LTE.
Blackberry Users
Go to settings >> Network and Connection >> Mobile Network >> Network mode and you’ll see 4G&3G&2G. however, if you are using Blackberry Q5 and below, you won’t get 4G network services.
Windows Phone Users
Go to Settings > Celluar + Sim > Highest connection speed and check if LTE is part of the options.

Once you’ve seen the 4G network, simply selected LTE and if the network is available in your location, the “LTE” symbol will appear on the phone status bar replacing either “3G”, “H” or “2G” symbols. Then you can start flexing on 4G network.

Go to link for download

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Thursday, April 20, 2017

Never Too Late If you missed the IPKat last week!

Never Too Late If you missed the IPKat last week!


Been away and want to catch up on last weeks IP news? No problem! As always, the IPKat team is here to bring you a quick summary: here comes the 117th edition of Never Too Late.

The very first post from the New InternKat Tian Lu

* The Commissions DSMS and CJEU case law: what relationship?
The EU Commission unveiled its second copyright package on Sep.14. Not surprisingly, the DSM Directive has attracted the greatest attention. Besides those “much has been said” discussions, Eleonora Rosati brings you her concerns and arguments on the relationship between the DSM Directive and the existing body of case law of the CJEU.

* Generic marks as valuable commercial information
Due to its inconsistency with trade mark’s “origin indication” function, being generic is usually a “oh hell no!” for trademark practitioners. Well, it is not always the case for actual business owners who of course put profits-seeking first. In this article, Neil Wilkof explains his insights on the commercial informative value of generic marks by depicting a nostalgic story of “a Men’s Store in Mid 19th Century”. 

* Other peoples computers
The excitement and conveniences that the Internet of Things (IoT) brings come with high prices, such as the vulnerability to hacking, privacy concerns and consumer rights. Debates are therefore heating up. In this article, Nicola Searle brings her vivid reports of the GikII conference (Sep. 30, at London) which is “full of terrifying nightmaresfascinating anecdotes” with a touch of humour.

* Compared to Svensson, GS Media is not thatbad after all
Well it’s actually not that bad. Until something worse happens… insights from IPKat Alberto Bellan on the Svensson and GS Media cases.

* Introducing our new InternKats!
A warm welcome to the new InternKats: Hayleigh Bosher, Tian Lu and Verónica Rodríguez Arguijo!

* C-223/15: no EU-wide confusion, no EU-wideinjunction
Mark Schweizer brings us an analysis of the fresh CJEU’s judgement on Combit/Commit (Sep. 22).


PREVIOUSLY ON NEVER TOO LATE

Never too late 116 [week ending on Sunday 2 October] | Book Review: WTO Dispute Settlement and the TRIPS Agreement | The IPKat team news: new arrivals and farewells | Brexit - who has the power to change UK law? | Book review: Computer Crimes and Digital Investigations | European business urge continued UK involvement in UPC on eve of Competitiveness Council meeting | Wednesday Whimsies | Book review: Global Governance of Intellectual Property in the 21st Century |


Never too late 115 [week ending on Sunday 25 September] | Book Review: Arnold reviews “Economic Approaches to Intellectual Property” | The English approach to obviousness – It all depends on the facts? | AIPPI Congress Report 3: Biosimilars – similar but different? | AIPPI Congress Report 4: Lawyers who lunch – role of experts in litigation and the EPO in the 21st Century | Law & Economics – The Italian Edition | Friday Fantasies | Latest thoughts about Brexit and the UPC | Eye ‘should’ve’ done that! – Specsavers nears approval to trade mark single word “should’ve” & “shouldve” | A song of Ice and Ice | ChIPs Global Summit Report 3: Congratulations – your patent has been allowed, when is it finally final?


Never too late 114 [week ending on Sunday 18 September] | Commissioner unveils new copyright package | Open letter from Wikimedia et al on copyright package| Globalisation, Globalisation, Globalisation| Philip Morris loses investment arbitration | EPIP highlights | 20 million thanks | Tea & trade secret theft | Patent quality conference | free wifi networks & copyright infringement | Chiefs in Intellectual Property summit | Innovation and its discontents | GS Media rapid response event summary | AIPPI Congress reports