Sunday, October 16, 2016

Why you shouldn't root your phone?



If there's an advantage of a rooted phone, of course disadvantages also exist. So, before you start rooting your phone you must be aware of these information.

1. Voiding Warranty - If you root your phone, warranty will be useless. So better think first before doing any actions with your phone.

2. May brick your device - Doing the process of rooting may brick your phone, so be careful as it may gone wrong.

3. Device Update Issues - Your device will no longer receive an official OTA updates from your phone's manufacturer once your phone is rooted. Updating your phone will turn to manual.

4. Vulnerability - Once your phone was unlocked, some risky or harmful software may infect your phone.

5. Bugs - If you rooted your device and install customized ROM, you may experience slow performance and bugs as these customized ROMs were developed by unknown or independent developers.

Why you should root your Android phone?



Well, you're missing a lot if you haven't rooted your android phone yet. As of these days, you can add some enjoyment with your very owned phone by rooting it. Some of it were explained below.

So, what is Rooting?

Rooting is the Android equivalent of jailbreaking, a means of unlocking the operating system so you can install unapproved apps, deleted unwanted bloatware, update the OS, replace the firmware, overclock (or underclock) the processor, customize anything that will give you more excitement in using your phone.

Things you can do after rooting your phone

1. Install unapproved apps - These apps are those that you can't find in Google Play Store

2. Flash a custom ROM - If you want to play a games that only required the latest version of Android but your phone is not supported, well you can try to flash your phone with a custom ROM. (e.i Android Kitkat can be upgraded to Lollipop)

3. Customize display - By means of designs, you can install some cool keyboard, icons, and display to your phone.

4. Remove pre-installed software - these are actually those apps that already installed by the phone manufacturer but you're unable to delete. After rooting your phone, you can now remove these apps.

5. Block ads in free apps and games  - Are you irritated of pop up ads while gaming and exploring some applications? Well, you can now remove it after rooting.

Some of these posted tips can be done without rooting, but I want to tell you that rooted phone can do more than unrooted phone.

Saturday, October 15, 2016

Optimize your ping in game using DNS Bench


Are you irritated when high pings strikes? Now, let me guide you how to optimize your ping. This guide was tested in playing League of Legends, DotA 2, Cabal and other online games. I cannot guarantee that it will work 100% but it is one of the best ping optimizer.

  • First step is to download DNS Bench (Follow next step).
  • Click Me - Download File ] <<< Download file DNS Bench.exe
  • After downloading, locate and run as Administrator, until you're in the DNS Benchmark Window containing the following: Introduction, Name Servers, Tabular Data and Conclusions
  • Simply click NAMESERVERS and wait until the loading is finish
  • Then, hit "Run Benchmark" and wait until the process is finish
  • After the Benchmarking, two (2) addresses will be shown on top
  • Do not forget to note these two (2) addresses for it will be copied later on
  • Next, open Control Panel and look onto Network and Internet then Network and Sharing Center
  • Hit "Change Adapter Settings" at the left-side panel
  • Look for the connection you're using, then right-click and hit "Properties"
  • At Internet Protocol Version 4, hit "Properties", then at General attach the addresses provided by the DNS Benchmark



Thursday, October 13, 2016

An explanation of 2G, 3G and 4G





Mobile Broadband

Mobile Broadband is a wireless data communication technology that utilizes lower frequency radio spectrum (cell networks) and can thus deliver internet access to almost anywhere. The service is usually accessed through a mobile phone, USB Modem / Dongle (pictured on the right) or PCMCIA card.

Mobile services are typically delivered over a wide range of radio frequency spectrum bands (e.g. 900MHz, 1800MHz, 2.6GHz etc.), most of which can also reach indoors; albeit only to a limited degree. As a basic rule, lower spectrum bands (e.g. 900MHz) can reach further (outdoors) with their
signals than higher ones (e.g. 1800MHz). Speeds range from 384Kbps (Kilobits per second) to 14Mbps+ (Megabits per second) downstream via the most common High Speed Packet Access (HSPA) technology and will go much faster with LTE in the future (100Mbps+).

To better explain this we've listed the best possible theoretical download speeds by mobile standard below (oldest first): Mobile Data Communications Standards and Speeds:

* Basic GSM (2G) – 14.4Kbps Download
* GPRS (2G) - 48Kbps Download
* EDGE (2G) - 236Kbps Download

* UMTS (3G / IMT-2000) - 384Kbps Download [64Kbps upstream]
* HSPA (3G / IMT-2000) - 14.4Mbps Download [5.8Mbps upload]
* HSPA+ (3G / IMT-2000) - 84Mbps Download [22Mbps upload]
* WiMAX 802.16e (3G / IMT-2000) - 128Mbps Download [56Mbps upload]

Frequency:
500–800MHz, 2.3GHz, 2.5-2.6GHz, 3.3-3.5GHz

* LTE (3G / IMT-2000) - 100Mbps Download [50Mbps upload]

Frequency:
800MHz, 900MHz, 1800MHz, 2.6GHz

* WiMAX2 802.16m (4G / IMT-Advanced) - 1Gbps Download

Frequency:
2.3GHz, 2.5GHz, 2.6GHz (UK) or 3.5GHz

* LTE-Advanced (4G / IMT-Advanced) - 1Gbps Download

Frequency:
800MHz, 900MHz, 1800MHz, 2.6GHz

How's the speed your internet access? Was it good? Share us your internet experience by leaving a comment bellow.