Sunday, February 21, 2016

Fixing The Broken iPhone 6 Heart A.K.A. The Error 53 and other top stories.

  • Fixing The Broken iPhone 6 Heart A.K.A. The Error 53

    Fixing The Broken iPhone 6 Heart A.K.A. The Error 53
    Fixing The Broken iPhone 6 Heart A.K.A. The ‘Error 53’ By: Matt Dayo | February 21, 2016 @ 3:55 PM Apple issues apology and gives users update and how-to guide to fix the ‘error (53)’ bug. Apple Inc., a so-called tech giant, with more than $203 billion cash in hand in July last year, has apologized—and I need to borrow a line from Mr. Bieber’s song here to shoot you my dear readers to the point: “is it too late now to say sorry?” This will serve as a background for this discussion: Err..
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  • Study maps Earth based on climate change vulnerability

    Study maps Earth based on climate change vulnerability
    Study maps Earth based on climate change vulnerability Daniel Martins Digital Reporter Sunday, February 21, 2016, 1:23 PM - We know climate change can put a strain on global ecosystems, but new research has given one of the clearest pictures yet as to what areas, exactly, are most at risk. Using satellite data from 2000 to 2013, researchers come come up with a "vegetation sensitivity index," essentially a map of the world based on climate change sensitivity over the previous 14 years. "We ha..
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  • Samsung Pay goes with Amex first

    Samsung Pay goes with Amex first
    Samsung will offer Samsung Pay later in 2016 on some of its existing and new Galaxy models. Photo: Hannah Francis Samsung has confirmed it will join the re-boot of the digital wallet race in Australia in 2016, becoming the fourth country to get Samsung Pay after South Korea, the US and China.Like Apple Pay, Samsung will be going with American Express first and add other cards later.American Express payments have been available on Apple Pay since November. Ban..
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  • Climate change deal risked by CSIRO cuts

    Climate change deal risked by CSIRO cuts
    Climate change deal risked by CSIRO cuts
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  • Mark Zuckerberg on stage at Samsung's Mobile World Congress media conference. Picture: Jennifer Dudley-Nicholson

    Mark Zuckerberg on stage at Samsung's Mobile World Congress media conference. Picture: Jennifer Dudley-Nicholson
    Mark Zuckerberg on stage at Samsung’s Mobile World Congress media conference. Picture: Jennifer Dudley-NicholsonJennifer Dudley-Nicholson in BarcelonaNews Corp Australia NetworkVIRTUAL reality dominated the world’s biggest mobile phone show today, with one of its most powerful proponents, Mark Zuckerberg, making a surprise appearance at Samsung’s Mobile World Congress media conference. Audience members at the event in Barcelona were invited to watch a virtual reality demo using Samsung’s Gear VR..
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  • LG's G5 phone goes modular, gets new Friends

    LG's G5 phone goes modular, gets new Friends
    The LG G5 has a modular design, beginning with a replaceable battery. Saying it wants to "bring the excitement back to mobile phones", LG has radically redesigned its flagship phone.It has announced the G5 will have an unusual modular design that will allow add-ons such as camera grips, high-resolution audio players and even drone controllers to slot into the phone.With the new design, the end of the phone pops off. It also allows for a replaceable bat..
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  • Telstra to deliver 1 Gbps mobile speeds this year

    Telstra to deliver 1 Gbps mobile speeds this year
    Telstra is upgrading its mobile network to support the LTE category 16 standard and offer a boost in peak speeds on its 4GX network to 1 Gbps in the Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane CBDs later this year. The upgrade will coincide with the launch of the first hotspot capable of accessing the higher speeds, a 1 Gbps Netgear mobile broadband device. The network upgrade will mean theoretical peak download speeds of 1000Mbps and peak upload speeds of 150Mbps. The carrier began trials of the 1 Gbps cap..
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  • Lawyers clear Aussies to hunt global TV online with VPNs

    Lawyers clear Aussies to hunt global TV online with VPNs
    Why Netflix is cracking down on VPNs Lawyers have given Australians the green light to beat the piracy crackdown by using virtual private networks (VPNs) to access online streaming content from overseas, saying that it is effectively futile for rights holders to pursue users under local laws.The verdict could see more Australians flock to VPN providers, after Village Roadshow and Foxtel launched court action to block access to piracy websites such as SolarMovie and The Pirate Ba..
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  • L-plate DUI dad with two kids in car

    L-plate DUI dad with two kids in car
    A Learner-driver dad has been charged with driving under the influence with two young children in the back seat, while three times over the legal alcohol limit.A LEARNER driver dad has been charged with driving under the influence with two young children in the back seat, while three times over the legal alcohol limit.Police say the man was pulled over by officers doing patrols in Gosnells about 1.10pm on Sunday, when they stopped the Holden Commodore with the man and his two children under the ..
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Greyhound trainers claim they were 'scapegoats' in live baiting ... .Hopefuls with view to develop .
Rewards plan for thinkers .Australian-born children more prone to allergies than those born in Asia: research .

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