Youtube daily plus Sep 1 2017

Hi guys, it's MTG here.

And today I am going to talk about some more hidden features that could help you out when

using your Galaxy S8 and S8 Plus.

The first feature involves Bixby, or Samsung's voice assistant that people rarely use.

When the phone was first announced, people were disappointed that Samsung put a physical

button on the side of the S8 mapped to a voice assistant that wasn't even ready yet.

Today, Bixby voice is available, but also available are ways to remap the button to

whatever command you'd like through apps like Bixbye.

Simply download Bixbye from the google play store.

Once the app is installed, click the toggle in the top right corner, and make sure the

permissions are turned on.

Once this is done, you'll be able to remap the Bixby button to any app, the flashlight,

or other phone commands.

It's as simple as selecting the command you'd like to map the button to and closing the

app.

Now, whenever you click the button, the command will execute.

In this case, I have mapped it to the YouTube app.

Initially the launch times will be fairly slow, but if you keep using the button or

if the app was already open, the button will launch faster.

The next couple of hidden features involve the S8's camera.

In case you didn't know, you can quick launch the camera, even when the phone is locked,

by double clicking the power button.

If this isn't working for you, you can turn it on by going to settings, Advanced Features,

then toggle on Quick Launch Camera.

Once you're in the camera app, there are a couple more useful hidden features.

Sometimes when you're taking a picture, especially one handed, the shutter button can be awkward

to reach.

Samsung combatted this problem by allowing you to put a floating shutter button on the

screen that you would be able to put right where your thumb naturally sits.

To turn this on, simply click the settings icon in the top right corner, scroll down,

and toggle on Floating Camera Button.

Another cool feature that is built in to the camera app is the ability to zoom using the

main shutter button.

Simply hold down the shutter button and push right to zoom in and back left to zoom out.

This will allow you to stay more stable when attempting to zoom by not forcing you to pinch

and zoom.

On the S8 and through software updates on other devices, Samsung has really done a great

job of improving the multitasking ability of the devices.

Now it's easier than ever to split the screen in just about every way you would want.

To multitask, there isn't anything you have to turn on in settings.

Simply click the menu button.

You'll notice that there are these icons on the app strip.

The first icon lets you set how much, and what part of the app you'd like to pin to

the top.

Once you resize and click done, you'll be able to select the app you'd want to put on

the bottom.

To exit out, just click the home button as always.

The second button automatically puts the app on the top half of the screen, and lets you

choose an app to place on the bottom.

To see additional options, press in the side you'd like to alter, then press the bar that

separates the two apps.

From this menu, you'll see the first icon again that pins a portion of the app to the

top.

The second icon switches the positions of the two apps that are open.

Lastly, the third option allows you to make a pop up window of that app, and will allow

you to browse your phone as usual with the app staying where it is.

I'd also like to note that all of these features work both in portrait and in landscape.

Samsung has always put back, home, and menu buttons on their smartphones.

But since the S8 has software buttons, they gave you additional flexibility on what you

can do with them.

You can customize the navigation bar by going to settings, display, Navigation Bar.

From this menu, you'll be able to turn on the navigation bar's ability to hide.

When this is on, you'll be able to double tap the little dot to hide the bar, swipe

up to show it, and double tap the little dot to lock the bar again.

You'll also be able to change the background color of the navigation bar to very light

shades of various colors.

On previous Samsung phones, the back button is permanently placed to the right of the

home button.

But on the S8 you'll be able to change the position of the back button to the more logical

placement on the left side of the home button.

The last hidden feature I want to talk about today involves the S8's ability to search

through the phone.

When you open the app tray, the search bar at the top does not simply allow you to search

for apps.

It acts more like how spotlight search on a Mac works.

You will be able to search for apps on your phone as you thought, but the S8 will also

search for that search terms in your emails, messages, files, and in Galaxy Apps.

If you click the filter button, you'll be able to find different search parameters that

you could filter the results from.

You'll be able to just search conversations, documents, music and more.

You can also limit the time frame for it to search through.

If you liked that video, please give this video a thumbs up.

I am continually working on a lot of new content right now, so please click the logo down below

to subscribe and make sure the notification bell is clicked so that you stay up to date

on my latest videos.

If you'd like a behind the scenes look at what I'm up to, check the description to a

link to my Twitter account.

And again, thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next video.

For more infomation >> Samsung Galaxy S8 (Plus) Hidden Features - PART 2 - Duration: 4:59.

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Huawei P10 Plus REVIEW - AFTER 4 MONTHS - Revisited (4K) - Duration: 11:20.

For more infomation >> Huawei P10 Plus REVIEW - AFTER 4 MONTHS - Revisited (4K) - Duration: 11:20.

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Moto G5S Plus Unboxing and Overview - Duration: 6:03.

"Music"

Hey Guys it's Sagar from Tecworkz.

And in this video, we will unbox the newly launched Moto G5 S Plus, and take a look at

what all is new compared to the regular Moto G5 Plus.

The S in its name stands for Special Edition, so lets us find out what is so special about

this phone.

I ordered the Lunar Grey coloured one, since I think that looks much better than the golden

one.

In terms of RAM and storage, we only get one option, which is, 4GB RAM and 64GB of storage,

And its priced at Rs.15,999.

As we open the box, the phone is sitting right at the top.

Other things in the box include regulatory and warranty information, a standard earphone,

micro USB cable for charging and data transfer, a 15Watt Turbocharger, and a sim card removal

tool.

Now lets take a better look at the phone itself.

It is slightly bigger than the Moto G5 Plus, and comes with a full metal back, which makes

it feel a lot better than the G5 Plus.

The Moto dimple which has been an integral part of Motorola's design, makes its return.

The camera has been bumped up, to 13 megapixels, and now you get two of them.

There are antenna bands at the top and the bottom of the back.

We also get a few upgrades at the front of the phone.

You now have a 5.5 inch 1080p display which is covered by Gorilla Glass 3.

Front facing camera is upgraded to 8Megapixel sensor, and you also get a dedicated flash

for taking better selfies in lower light.

The fingerprint sensor below the display, still works like a charm and has the gesture

controls like the G5 Plus did.

The earpiece at the front will no longer work as a forward facing speaker, like we had on

the Moto G5 Plus.

You get a single downward firing speaker, with a micro USB port for charging and a microphone

at the bottom of the phone.

The volume button and a textured power button are at the right, and at the top is the 3.5mm

headphone jack.

The SIM card tray is on the left side and can now hold 2 SIM cards OR 1 SIM and a MicroSD

card.

Sadly you can no longer use 2 SIM cards and a MicroSD card at the same time, as you could

with the Moto G5 Plus.

The phone comes with 64GB of on built in storage, which should be enough for most average users.

Other internals specifications are similar to the G5 Plus.

It comes with Snapdragon 625 processor, Adreno 506 GPU, 4GB of RAM and a 3000mAh non removable

battery.

Out of the box, it is running almost stock like Android 7.1.1, with just a few Moto features

added on top.

You typically don't get a lot of preinstalled apps with Motorola devices, which is nice.

One thing that I noticed are these redesigned app icons, they look cluttered and I am not

liking them.

The biggest upgrade are the dual cameras at the back, I am going to spend a lot of time

with the camera of this phone, and as you guessed it, compare it with a lot of flagship

smartphones that I have right now.

So, go ahead and subscribe to the channel, if you don't want to miss out on those videos.

Both the cameras have a 13 megapixel sensor with F/2.0 Aperture.

The aperture is narrower compared to the camera of the regular G5 Plus, so the it will be

interesting to see how this one performs in lower lighting situations.

Out of the 2 cameras, one camera captures a normal coloured image, while the other captures

a monochrome image.

The final image that you see, includes information from both these sensors, giving you the best

possible result.

You can even add various artistic effects like portrait mode, selective focus and a

lot more, to the images that you take.

We will take a better look at the camera and its features in the dedicated camera review.

So with this special edition G5 S Plus, you get

a bigger screen, all metal back, Dual 13 megapixel cameras, Double storage (64GB), improved front

facing camera, and a dedicated front facing flash.

And all of this at Rs.15,999.

The original Moto G5 Plus with the same amount of RAM and 32GB storage, was being sold at

Rs.16,999 at the launch.

So G5S Plus, at Rs.16,000, is definitely a better option.

But what about the customers, who have purchased the Moto G5 Plus anytime in the last 6 months?

They are surely feeling cheated and betrayed.

But to be honest, this is how the budget smartphone market has been working in the last year or

so, at least here in India.

You buy a budget smartphone, and the same company comes with a slightly updated model

in a few months.

We saw even OnePlus doing this with the 3 and 3T.

But that doesn't mean you should just keep on waiting for that perfect phone to come

out.

There will always be a better smartphone, ready to be launched around the corner, but

if you need a smartphone right now, just do a bit of research, get a good one and stick

to it for as long as you want.

Now for those who haven't changed their phone in a long time, and have been looking to get

a good phone at around Rs.15000, The Moto G5 S Plus could be the perfect option for

you.

The G5 Plus with similar internals performed really well, and the G5 S Plus will all the

added features should perform even better.

We will definitely put it to test and let you know more, in its full review.

This phone exclusively available via amazon, and if you are looking to get one, I will

leave a link to it in the description section.

That is it for this video guys.

Please hit the like button if you enjoyed this video, and subscribe to the channel for

more quality tech videos like this.

You can also check out some of the other videos on this channel.

This has been Sagar, and i'll catch you guys in the next video.

Take care

For more infomation >> Moto G5S Plus Unboxing and Overview - Duration: 6:03.

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Les plus belles chansons de Julio Jaramillo 2017 - Duration: 1:48:39.

Hello friends ! If you like this channel music please like & share, subscribe channel. Thanks you very much !!

For more infomation >> Les plus belles chansons de Julio Jaramillo 2017 - Duration: 1:48:39.

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Umi Plus Android 7.0 Unboxing and Review! Best Budget smartphone?!?! - Duration: 8:38.

Hello there guys!

It's CoolFox over here and today I'm bringing you an unboxing and review of the Umi Plus.

Before we begin, I would really appreciate it if you subscribe as we are trying to hit

500 subscribers by the end of the year and I would appreciate the support of each and

everyone of you a lot!

Starting with the unboxing, you can see the the box itself is all made out of plastic.

On the top we have the phone itself and under the phone tray, we can find some paperwork

including the manual.

Other than that you have the fast charger and the cable which is nicely pegged with

plastic pegs.

Taking a quick look at the manual you can see that you have a few diagrams of the phone

including the specifications.

This phone comes in Gray or Gold, Android 6.0 which you can upgrade to 7.0 as you will

see later on in the video, the Helio P10 processor which is also known as the MTK6755, the Mali

T-860 GPU, 4GB of RAM, 32 GB of ROM, a 4000 mah battery and a front fingerprint sensor.

The Display is a 5.5" IPS 1080p screen made by SHARP and has 441 ppi.

The rear camera is a 13 MP Samsung one with PDAF and on the front you have a 5 MP camera.

It does charge through a USB-C cable which is nice to see but it is not standard as you

will see later on in the video.

All of the supported bands are also listed on there and it also includes the sensors

inside the phone and the contents that should come with it.

The charger is pretty hefty and is supposed to be a fast charger.

The USB-C cable as I said before isn't standard as you can see right here as it is 7mm instead

of 6mm.

When plugging in the cables, you can see that the original fits perfectly while the normal

cable stays loose.

The screen to body ration is average and it gets scratched very easily.

On the bottom of the phone you find the USB-C port, a speaker on the right and a microphone

on the left.

On the back you find the camera which does protrude quite a bit, an LED flash beneath

it and a microphone on top.

You also find the antenna lines which are white and the parts on top of those are made

of plastic.The right side has the volume rocker and the power button which do wiggle quite

a bit and do produce some sound as well while wiggling.

On the front you find the front camera, the speaker and a few sensors next to it.

You also find the home button and fingerprint sensor and the back and menu key.

On the left you find the sim card slot and the extra key which can be used to open different

apps.

On the top, you find the headphone jack which is the only thing on there.

Opening the sim slot is very easy and it does double up as either 2 sim cards or a sim card

and an sd card up to 128 gb.

To close it you simply push it inwards and it should snap into place.

As you can see I do get 4G signal but keep in mind that I live in Malta.

Booting up the phone you can see the Umi logo and the android logo, nothing else really

fancy.

As you can see, I do have Nova launcher installed so this is not the default look but I can

assure you that it does come with stock android and it doesn't have any bloatware included.

Something that I did notice though is that sometimes, when I move my finger around on

the screen, it doesn't pick up and ends up not tracking your finger perfectly.

Apart from that the phone is very smooth and there are almost no hiccups at all.

I never experinced any apps crash on me but I did experience a few minor hangs which are

common.

Do keep in mind that i have owned this phone now for over 5 months.

Although I did install a custom launcher it doesn't have any hiccups still.

As you can see I did upgrade to Android 7.0 and you do that through the wireless update

service they included in the settings.

The home button does have a feature which is actually quite annoying that when touching

it, it takes you to your home screen and when pressing it, it takes you to the defualt screen.

There is no way to turn this off and I wish they can release some kind of update that

fixes this issue.

Going through the settings, you can see everything is normal and the extra button

here can be assigned to open different apps.

The screen isn't particularly bright coming in at 433 nits but it does the job even in

broad daylight.

The languages are as usual and nothing to complain about here.

The Wifi is also as you would expect and doing a quick test here will reveal that it does

work at the supposed speeds without any problems.

Gaming on this phone is also quite ok and testing it out on Badland here you can see

that it works perfectly without any hiccups.

You can also tell that the screen does have quite a bit of contrast and vibrance to it

and looks overall pretty good.

Moving onto Antutu benchmark you can see that it did score around 43000 which is also average

at this price point.

The temperature does go up quite a bit though, reaching a maximum of 40 celsius while recording.

It sometimes gets even hotter while charging and playing a video at the same time for example.

The fingerpint sensor works 9 times out of ten and I am very satisfied with the

quickness of it.

Sometimes when putting your finger in a weird angle, it might not detect the fingerprint

well and you will have to input the password.

Once, it actually opened up to my brother's fingerprint although that was a one off and

probably becuase the sensor was dirty from smudges or previous fingerprints.

Taking a look at CPU-X you can see that it does work at the given specs inside the manual

and that they did not lie about them.

The only thing that they do lie about in he settings is the ROM adn RAM.

For some reason they show that it has exactly 4GB of RAM and exactly 32GB of storage which

is almnost impossible as almost every phone will have a slight variation form that number.

I see this as pretty scummy but at least it doesn't take away from the overall experience.

Taking a look at some other scores this time from Geekbench, it is actually very disappointing.

It onyl scores 535 on the single core and 1501 on the multi score.

This is pretty bad considering that the Vernee Thor E which goes for around a

100$ scored way more and has the MTK6753 which is an older generation CPU and should be less

capable of the one present on this phone.

This might be because on this phone, the CPU is clocked at 1.8 GHz instead of the usual

2GHz which the reasons for are unknown (unless it's for heating issues) Taking a quick look

at the sensors, you can see that all of those lsited in the manual are also included on

the phone.

Testing out the GPS, it is also pretty disappointing tho see that the signals are pretty weak and

when using something like Google Maps, you can really tell the the GPS fix is very weak.

It struggles to pin point where you arw which I do find as a bit shameful.

The screen is a true 1080p one as shown here by the YouTube app and it does support 60

fps.

Something to keep in mind is that it struggles to keep up with the 60fps while charging and

you would usually have to downgrade to 480p to resolve the issue.

The speaker is flat out horrible.

It sound extremely thinny and lacks any hint of bass.

The only thing going for it is the loudness as it does

get quite loud.

Looking at some pictures taken on the Umi Plus, You can easily tell that it does have

a very capable camera although it is not that vibrant and lacks a bit in contrast too.

Panorama shots are also very good although since it lacks in Contrast, it does sometimes

end up having a few parts of the photo with different contrast.

You can also get some lens flare if you are a fan of it.

The front camera isn't that special but it does take ok quality video.

The back camera is better than the front and when zooming in, when in good lighting conditions,

you do not lose a lot of detail and grain wouldn't be as noticable.

A quick note to keep in mind is that the camera isn't really that good in low lighting conditions

and will look very smudged up on the preview screen.

I hope you enjoyed this video guys, if you did, please leave a like and subscribe for

more content.

This was CoolFox and I'm out, Peace!