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Hot new app? Most of us can’t be bothered to download it When it comes to downloading a  new app , it would appear that the majority of us are old dogs. That is to say, we simply can’t be taught new tricks … or at least be convinced to download new apps. According to  comScore’s new 2017 U.S. Mobile Apps Reports , more than half of American smartphone users download exactly  zero new apps a month . That’s right, friends: 51 percent of us are keeping our iPhone and Android home screens looking exactly the same month after month after month. But for the apps that already have claimed precious real estate on your mobile screen, they’re enjoying quite a bit of usage. ComScore reports that 57 percent of the time  smartphone owners spend engaging with digital media takes place in a mobile app. Of that 57 percent, 50 percent occurs in smartphone apps, and only 7 percent happens in apps on tablets. Only 34 percent of our time is apparently spent on a desktop, and just 9 percent is s

Will Samsung Galaxy Note 8 give a tough competition to iPhone 8? Samsung a week ago disclosed its leader Galaxy Note 8. The eagerly awaited gadget was liable to various breaks and bits of gossip. So even before the official dispatch, the vast majority of its components and specs were uncovered. As anticipated by tipster Evan Blass, the pre-arrange for the Samsung Galaxy Note 8 in the US began on August 24. The phablet is slated to go at a bargain from September 15 onwards. Indeed, if the bits of gossip are valid, that is around a similar time when the iPhone 8 will be disclosed. Apple is said to take the wraps off its 2017 lead on September 12. This is positively an advertising system taken by Samsung to get a piece of the overall industry from Apple. Going to the value factor, the Galaxy Note 8 is evaluated around $1000 (over Rs. 60,000), making it the most costly lead of this current year. In correlation, the iPhone 8 is additionally conjectured to convey a sticker price o

First what is virtual reality?? Virtual Reality is a fascinating way to travel using nothing more than the power of technology. With a headset and motion tracking, VR lets you look around a virtual space as if you're actually there. It's also been a promising technology for decades that's never truly caught on. That's changing with the current wave of VR products. Oculus has released the consumer-ready Rift, HTC and Valve have put out the Steam-friendly Vive, Sony has launched the excellent PlayStation VR, Samsung recently added a separate controller to its Gear VR, and Google's Daydream platform is just starting to emerge like a butterfly from its Cardboard coccoon. There are a lot of promising headsets across a lot of different price and power spectrums. The Big Question: Mobile or Tethered? Modern VR headsets fit under one of two categories: Mobile or tethered. Mobile headsets are shells with lenses into which you place your smartphone. The lenses sep

Grand Theft Auto creator wants to bring realism to massive online games Dave Jones is the creator of Grand Theft Auto and president of Cloudgine. Ever since releasing the original Grand Theft Auto in 1997,  Dave Jones  has been obsessed with making believable worlds. He worked on more recent online game worlds like the one in  All Points Bulletin  (APB), and at each point along the way, he ran into huge obstacles on a technological front. Now, he serves as president of  Cloudgine , which has created a cloud-based game engine to help alleviate the problems of running online titles. And the company released a demo game called  They Came From Space  to show off the quality of the cloud-gaming engine, which is designed to take advantage of cloud computing and produce massive physics-based simulations. Jones started Cloudgine in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 2012 to develop cloud computing technology for making games. So far, studios have used the tech to create the upcoming Micro

      How to Use Instant Apps on Android📲 GO DEALS HOW TO FORUM LOGIN How to Use Instant Apps on Android          What is it?? We’ve all been there. You visit a website where a banner encourages you to download a mobile app. And you don’t want to do it — not because you have anything against apps, but because you don’t want to hop out to the Play Store to download that app, then launch it, then find the thing you were looking for again. Credit: Google Instant Apps is a neat technology from Google that offers a nice compromise. An app developer can create an Android app in a special way, breaking it up into small chunks that support individual “activities” (like watching a video or buying a product), as long as each activity requires downloading less than 4MB. If an app is structured to support Instant Apps, then you don’t have to go to the Play Store at all. Just go to a website, and you’ll automatically