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October 25, 2015

Lenovo L11S6F01 Battery

This setting can be accessed in Play Store app on Android. Launch the app, then open the menu by swiping in from the left side of the screen. Go to Settings > Auto-update apps, and select Auto-update apps over Wi-Fi only. On an iPhone or iPad Wi-Fi + Cellular, go to Settings > iTunes & App Store and turn Use Cellular Data off.

7) Turn on low power mode
Not all Android phones have battery saver mode, but if you're on Android 5.0 or later (Lollipop) then you are likely have this feature. It automatically kicks in when your battery hits 15 percent, and disables background app refreshes, location tracking, and other syncing activity to save on battery life. With Android Marshmallow, a new feature called Doze puts your phone in deep sleep mode when it's lying unused for a long time. This feature is apparently doubling standby times. Unfortunately, if you're on an older phone, then you won't get the feature.

(Also Read: Six Android 6.0 Marshmallow Features You Should Be Looking Forward To)With iOS 9, iPhones have a Low Power Mode that cuts down on background refreshes, visual effects, and automatic downloads. This can be accessed in Settings > Battery.(Also Read: 20 Awesome Hidden Features of iOS 9)

If you're using an older Android phone, then your phone's manufacturer might have included its own Low Power mode feature - on Sony phones for example, it's called Stamina Mode, while HTC calls it Extreme Power Mode. There are also third-party apps you can try, though in our experience, the built-in apps are more effective.

Discover flight mode
The phone's distance to a cellular tower is known to affect standby time as well. So, if you're in a place with no network, it's best to turn your smartphone into Airplane mode (called Flight mode on some devices) to conserve battery life, rather than let your phone constantly seek a tower.

Follow these tips and you'll find that your phone will last a little longer between recharges - and the fewer recharge cycles you put it through in a day the longer the overall battery life will be. Have some more tips and tricks of your own to share? Tell us via the comments.Download the Gadgets 360 app for Android and iOS to stay up to date with the latest tech news, product reviews, and exclusive deals on the popular mobiles.

Later today, the chief marketing officers of Microsoft, Intel, Dell, Lenovo, and HP will gather to host a webcast introducing a major new advertising campaign for the PC. It will mark the first time that the five biggest names in the PC industry have come together around a single, unified message to the consumer. Now is exactly the time for unity â€” enforced by perpetually slumping sales, but also catalyzed by the perfect alignment of a new Windows release, a new generation of processors, and the always crucial holiday shopping season. But marketing alone is not enough.The key performance components inside include your choice of 6th generation Intel Core i7 processor, or Xeon E3-1505M processor. MSI claims the Skylake platform processors offer an average performance boost of 20 per cent beyond previous gen chips. Two memory slots allow fitting of up to 32GB of ECC DDR4 RAM. Pushing your calibrated pixels, MSI has equipped an Nvidia Quadro M1000M Graphics Card with GDDR5 2GB. MSI has equipped its 'exclusive' Cooler Boost 3 dual cooling system to keep the system ticking over smoothly.

This ISV Certified workstation laptop has pretty good built-in storage options, considering its size. Users can choose a 1TB 2.5-inch SATA disk accompanied by either an M.2 SATA or M.2 NVMe PCIe device. MSI says that the NVMe PCIe option offers 'crazy fast' speeds, up to five times faster than a SATA interface SSD.

Rounding off this workstation are; the backlit Keyboard by SteelSeries, Dynaudio audio system supporting 7.1 channel S/PDIF output and powered by an ESS SABRE Hi-Fi audio DAC, a combo audio I/O jack, Gigabit Ethernet LAN(10/100/1000 Mbps), Intel Wireless 802.11 a/c, Bluetooth v4.1, a FHD webcam with Array MIC, an SD (XC/HC) card reader, a USB 3 port, 2x USB 2.0 ports, an MSI SuperPort (USB3.1 Type-C, Thunderbolt 3, 4K output, fast charger (Optional)) and Mini Display Port x 1, HDMI x1, (plus USB Type-C support Display Port x1).

We don't have word on availability or pricing. As a pricing indicator, previous generation WS60 models were/are sold for prices in the region of UK£1800 or US$2000.

Netbooks are back. And they're nowhere near as bad as you'll remember them being. Today, netbooks come with usable quad-core Intel Atom and dual-core Celeron processors. They're not quick by any means, but as long as you know what you're getting in for, a netbook can be a seriously good secondary device when you're out and about.

There are limitations, though. Contemporary netbooks don't come with DVD drives, typically only have 32GB of storage and no more than 2GB of RAM. The uninformed will tell you that there's no way you can run Windows in this way, but as you'll see from our reviews, as long as you temper your expectations and don't expect to use a netbook as your primary device, they're incredibly effective and offer some serious value for money.

It is true that 2GB of RAM is tight, but Windows scales its RAM usage nicely to allow you to open programs and web pages without running out. 32GB of storage is mostly eaten up by Windows, which is a problem if you store a lot of files locally. However, these machines always come with SD or MicroSD card slots so if you really need more local storage, you can slip a card in for a permanent boost.

Net's in the name, though, and using cloud-based tools such as OneDrive and Google Drive are what these devices are meant for. Both free, both effective, you'll hardly miss traditional desktop productivity software once you're used to it.

What you lose in performance you are rewarded with in battery life; these tiny devices can go all day on a single charge, which gives them by far the best battery life of any laptop you can buy for under £800.

When the EeeBook X2505TA hit the market in 2014, we were blown away by its build quality, weight and performance. Not only that, back then it came with a year of Office365 and cost just £180. It's now dropped to just £160 and, if you search around, you might find it with Office365.

If you have a desktop thatâ€™s a few years old, youâ€™ll notice a significant boost in performance. The hardware in the A555LF, with the dual-core Core i5 processor, 8GB RAM, and the Nvidia 930M graphics, runs almost everything smoothly. For regular tasks like browsing the web, working on MS Office, and watching videos, itâ€™s buttery smooth. I was surprised by how good the multi-tasking experience was, as the system didnâ€™t lag or crash even once. I could even play several popular games without a hitch, as long as other programs (especially Google Chrome) were shut. The full-size chiclet keyboard (complete with a number pad) is more pleasant to type on than a desktop keyboard. The trackpad is responsive, although not as good as others in its price range. And of course, you get all of this with the ability to take your laptop with you anywhere, which is impossible with a PC. Whatâ€™s Worse Than a Desktop? The screen is the most obvious point of contention here. The 15-inch screen on the Asus laptop has poor viewing angles and a low 1366Ã—768 pixels resolution, which is not fun for playing games. It actually means your games run well, but you arenâ€™t really getting the best experience. And the poor viewing angles mean that moving even a bit or moving the lid even a bit will change how all the colours look. The audio was the other big bone of contention. Asus has tried its best to boost the audio output, since low volumes plague laptops. But in its quest to increase the volume, Asus has compromised on quality. Itâ€™s fine if youâ€™re going to watch a movie or a YouTube video heavy with dialogues.

But if you watch an action movie, youâ€™ll hear pops and fizzes and crackles all the time, ruining the experience. How Is It as a Laptop? If you consider it purely as a laptop and not as a desktop replacement, there is almost nothing going in favour of the Asus A555LF, mainly because of the Asus Zenbook UX305 (read our review). The Zenbook costs the same, but offers an infinitely better experience as a laptop in terms of weight, performance, and battery life. The A555LF has crammed so much hardware in it to make it a desktop replacement that the battery life is understandably not great. On average, I had to plug it in every 3-4 hours even when not watching movies, which is a really poor "portable computingâ€ experience. And the other effect of all that hardware is the device is heavy! Lugging this thing around, you can afford to skip a workout or two. Anything Else I Should Know? Asus offers cheaper variants of this laptop, going down to a Core i3 processor and 4GB RAM. However, we havenâ€™t tested those, so we canâ€™t offer any advice on whether you should consider them or not. Who Should Buy the Asus A555LF? The A555LF, unfortunately, is a laptop that seems like itâ€™s trying to solve a problem which doesnâ€™t exist any more. It has good graphics, but its poor screen makes it a no-go as a viable gaming device. It has good performance, but its weight makes it difficult to carry around. It is portable, but the poor battery life means you need to keep it connected to a charger most of the time. The A555LF, in essence, is a compromise device. Youâ€™ll specifically need to care about getting all those ports and a DVD writer, care about having a dedicated graphics card, not care about the poor battery life, and not care about the poor screen.