Software Trending News – Guaripete | Online Store

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• Classic movies, Fire TV Sticks, and more are discounted today
• These are the accessories you want for your Nintendo Switch
• Best waterproof cases for the iPhone XR
• Google’s Digital Wellbeing Arrives on Google Home With Downtime and Filters
• Save Your Neighborhood From a Spirit Invasion in Ghostbusters World
• Pixel 3’s Camera App is Now Available on Pixel 2 and 2 XL
• New settings and connectivity logs improve Jamboard fleet management
• Export a CSV file of room insights data from the Admin console
• Google Home Hub review: A smarter smart display
• Pixel 3 supports Wi-Fi calling, hotspot, and HD voice on AT&T

Classic movies, Fire TV Sticks, and more are discounted today Posted: 22 Oct 2018 12:05 PM PDT There’s never a shortage of deals available, but sorting through all of them can be difficult at times. We’ve handpicked all the best tech, and everyday essentials discounts that you can take advantage of right now and brought them to one central location. From the Empire to 1.21 Gigawatts, these are today’s best deals. Tech Deals The post Classic movies, Fire TV Sticks, and more are discounted today appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine.

These are the accessories you want for your Nintendo Switch Posted: 22 Oct 2018 12:04 PM PDT Your Nintendo Switch is going to come with everything you need to jump in and start playing, whether you’re connected to a television or playing mobile, but there’s a lot more to this console. There’s never really been a game console quite like this before, and with that in mind, there are some accessories out there that you might not normally think of. Whether your gaming on the go or planted on your couch, here are the best accessories for your Nintendo Switch. There is a whole wide world of accessories out there for your Nintendo Switch. Getting the stuff you need to make your Switch experience your own can make your gaming life just a little bit better! This post may contain affiliate links. See our disclosure policy for more details. Russell Holly Russell is a Contributing Editor at iMore. He’s a passionate futurist whose trusty iPad mini is never far from reach. You can usually find him chasing the next tech trend, much to the pain of his wallet. Reach out on Twitter! The post These are the accessories you want for your Nintendo Switch appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine.

Best waterproof cases for the iPhone XR Posted: 22 Oct 2018 12:04 PM PDT While the iPhone XR is practically waterproof, it can only survive for so long submerged in water for up to one meter for up to 30 minutes (it posits an IP67 rating). The best part? If you mess up your supposedly waterproof iPhone from water damage, Apple won’t actually cover any of the water damage. Isn’t that great? To keep your new iPhone XR safe and your mind at ease, we recommend taking a peek at a few different waterproof XR cases. While the iPhone XR just came out, a lot of these cases come from trusted brands with incredible track records, so we’re confident putting them on our list. Is there a particular waterproof case that you’re absolutely crazy about? Maybe there’s a brand that you love that you’re hoping will come out with their own waterproof case for your new iPhone XR? Looking to learn the differences between IP67 and IP68? In the meantime, keep your new iPhone protected from splashes and spills and know that we’re always on the hunt for the latest and greatest iPhone accessories here at iMore! We’ll be sure to update this article with any and all new waterproof picks as they start rolling out. We’ll also be keeping an eye on some of the picks, like the Catalyst waterproof case. This post may contain affiliate links. See our disclosure policy for more details. Cella Lao Rousseau Cella writes for iMore on social and photography. She’s a true crime enthusiast, bestselling horror author, lipstick collector, buzzkill, and Sicilian. Follow her on Twitter and Instagram: @hellorousseau The post Best waterproof cases for the iPhone XR appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine.

Google’s Digital Wellbeing Arrives on Google Home With Downtime and Filters Posted: 22 Oct 2018 12:04 PM PDT Google is really big on this whole Digital Wellbeing thing, where they want to give you the tools to help you disconnect a bit more from the technology around you. First starting with smartphones, they are now expanding Digital Wellbeing to Google Home products. The rollout of Digital Wellbeing to Google Home started today, with Google posting support pages on how to get everything setup. And to set everything up, you'll do so within the Google Home app. Google says to head into the Google Home app, tap on your Account tab, then "your structure," and then Digital Wellbeing. From within there, you will be able to setup Downtime schedules or Filters. What the hell is Downtime and Filters, you ask? They are: Downtime With Downtime you can help your family take a break from Google Home. When your Google Home devices are in Downtime, they will not respond to most commands or questions. During Downtime, you also will not receive notifications from your Google Home devices. Alarms and Timers will still work. During downtime, Routines can not begin to run, even if they are scheduled. A Routine that has already begun, will not be stopped by Downtime. Example: You have scheduled a routine that plays video on your Android TV. If Google Home is in Downtime when the Routine is scheduled to begin, the Routine will not start and no video will be played on your TV. If the Routine has already started, and video is playing on your TV when Downtime begins, the video will still play uninterrupted. Filters Filters can help you place limits on how people in your household can use Google Home. You can use Filters to do things like block access to music with explicit lyrics, or define which video services are available. Routines do not bypass filters. Music, video services and other actions that are part of a routine will still be restricted or blocked by filters. For example, if music is blocked when a routine that includes playing music starts, music will not be played. To get started, grab the latest Google Home app and then be on the lookout for that Digital Wellbeing section. For other FAQ on Google Home Digital Wellbeing, hit up this link. Google Play Link The post Google's Digital Wellbeing Arrives on Google Home With Downtime and Filters appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine.

Save Your Neighborhood From a Spirit Invasion in Ghostbusters World Posted: 22 Oct 2018 12:04 PM PDT A new game is available on Google Play this week, Ghostbusters World. To describe it, I'd say think Pokemon GO, but Ghostbusters. In the game, you can capture and battle tons of different ghosts using augmented reality, then battle your own team of spirits against other players. However, when you aren't battling other players, you'll need to work together to fight bosses through the real world, including the one and only Stay Puft Marshmallow Man. In between the AR battles and collecting, you'll find that there is a storyline taking place, featuring original Ghostbusters characters. If you're a fan of this series, then you're sure to enjoy. Go grab the app on Google Play by following the link below. Google Play Link The post Save Your Neighborhood From a Spirit Invasion in Ghostbusters World appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine.

Pixel 3’s Camera App is Now Available on Pixel 2 and 2 XL Posted: 22 Oct 2018 12:04 PM PDT The new Google Camera that shipped on the Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL is now available to Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL. The app starting rolling out this morning, as far as we can tell, bringing with it the new swipey UI. The update to the Google Camera shows you the mode you are shooting in at the bottom of the viewfinder, just above the shutter button. If you'd like to switch modes, you can simply swipe left or right on the screen, rather than swipe out a side menu and individually pick a mode, which was the case in the previous build. This update also lets you long-press on the screen to quickly launch Google Lens. Top Shot did not make it into this update, nor did Night Sight or Photobooth. The update is rolling out at as Google Camera v6.1.013. Google Play Link The post Pixel 3's Camera App is Now Available on Pixel 2 and 2 XL appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine.

New settings and connectivity logs improve Jamboard fleet management Posted: 22 Oct 2018 12:04 PM PDT Pinpoint and fix Jamboard issues  This information can help admins: Diagnose issues: For example, if a Jamboard is offline, an admin can review the logs to see when it went offline and see when the device was last rebooted. This can help you narrow down and fix the possible cause of the connectivity issues more quickly. Save time: For example, if a Jamboard user reports an unhelpful change or is experiencing an issue, admins will be able to see when recent on-device settings were changed. This could help narrow down the issue and track admin actions taken for the board, which helps avoid duplicating any steps that have already been tried. See our Help Center for more information on how to manage Jamboards. Launch Details  Release track: Launching to both Rapid Release and Scheduled Release  Editions: Available to all G Suite editions Rollout pace: Full rollout (1–3 days for feature visibility) Impact: Admins only Action: Admin action suggested/FYI More Information  Help Center: Manage your Jamboards Launch release calendar Launch detail categories Get these product update alerts by email Subscribe to the RSS feed of these updates We're adding new Jamboard logs to the Admin console. These will give G Suite admins better visibility into the status of their Jamboards, as well as what actions have been taken on them. We hope this will help you better manage your fleet of Jamboards and better diagnose and fix any issues you have with them. Easily access logs of Jamboard actions  Logs will be displayed with simple descriptions, and admins will be able to search within and filter these logs to quickly see important information about the status of their Jamboards. The logs will include: Recent changes to Jamboard settings, such as device name, location, screensaver timeout, device updates, and more  For recent settings changes, who made the changes, as well as both the old and new value (where possible)  Following our previous announcement that we've moved Jamboard fleet management to the G Suite Admin console, these logs will be in the G Suite Admin console at Home > Reporting > Audit. Pinpoint and fix Jamboard issues  This information can help admins: Diagnose issues: For example, if a Jamboard is offline, an admin can review the logs to see when it went offline and see when the device was last rebooted. This can help you narrow down and fix the possible cause of the connectivity issues more quickly. Save time: For example, if a Jamboard user reports an unhelpful change or is experiencing an issue, admins will be able to see when recent on-device settings were changed. This could help narrow down the issue and track admin actions taken for the board, which helps avoid duplicating any steps that have already been tried. See our Help Center for more information on how to manage Jamboards. Launch Details  Release track: Launching to both Rapid Release and Scheduled Release  Editions: Available to all G Suite editions Rollout pace: Full rollout (1–3 days for feature visibility) Impact: Admins only Action: Admin action suggested/FYI More Information  Help Center: Manage your Jamboards Launch release calendar Launch detail categories Get these product update alerts by email Subscribe to the RSS feed of these updates The post New settings and connectivity logs improve Jamboard fleet management appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine.

Export a CSV file of room insights data from the Admin console Posted: 22 Oct 2018 12:04 PM PDT In August of this year, we announced the room insights dashboard in the Admin console. As a G Suite admin, you can use this dashboard to better understand how meeting resources are being used within your organization. We've heard from you that you'd like to export this helpful information in order to further analyze it. That's why we're now adding an option for you to export the raw data for your selected rooms and timeframe from the dashboard as a CSV file. The downloaded file will include: Building Floor Resource name Capacity Total hours the room was booked Average booking rate Average occupancy rate Booking distribution bucket (for example, rooms in the "Overbooked (8+hrs)" bucket were booked more than 8 hours every day) Check out the Help Center for more information on how your meeting rooms are used. Launch Details Release track: Launching to both Rapid Release and Scheduled Release Editions: Available to all G Suite editions Rollout pace: Full rollout (1–3 days for feature visibility) Impact: Admins only Action: Admin action suggested/FYI More Information Help Center: See how rooms and resources are used Launch release calendar Launch detail categories Get these product update alerts by email Subscribe to the RSS feed of these updates The post Export a CSV file of room insights data from the Admin console appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine.

Google Home Hub review: A smarter smart display Posted: 22 Oct 2018 12:04 PM PDT Google started talking about Assistant-powered smart displays earlier this year, but it let Lenovo and JBL roll out the first products. Google unveiled its Assistant display alongside the new Pixel phones, and it’s not just the same guts in a new shell. Google has added some unique features and also omitted one that all other devices have. The Home Hub is not stylish, but the understated design should blend in with your home quite well. The speaker quality is a step down from the standard Google Home, but that might be worth the tradeoff if you’ve got a lot of smart home devices, which are much easier to control on the Home Hub. That’s doubly true for the Nest ecosystem. However, you don’t be beaming any video out from your Home as there’s no camera. Some people might consider that an advantage, though. Design, hardware, what’s in the box The Home Hub looks like a small tablet sitting on a stand. In fact, I would not be surprised if a guest tries to pick the “tablet” portion up at some point. The bezel around the display is around half an inch, which seems unnecessary. You’re not going to actually pick up and hold the Hub, so there’s no need for all that empty space. The display itself is 7-inches, but Google did not go all out with the resolution. It’s just 1024×600 for a pixel density of about 170 PPI. If you get close, there’s noticeable pixelation, but you’re not supposed to have your face right up in front of the Hub. Under normal circumstances, you’ll be an arm’s length away from the Home Hub or more. I think it looks fine, though. The viewing angles are good, and the brightness range is excellent. There’s no camera on the Home Hub, but you do get a light color sensor that can adjust the display temperature to match your room (Google calls this Ambient EQ). Thus, you won’t have a blazing bright screen in the corner all evening. The “stand” portion holding the pseudo-tablet upright is the speaker. Unlike other Google Home devices, this speaker doesn’t face you. It fires backward, and it doesn’t seem as capable in general as the standard Google Home. It’s fine for voice and the occasional YouTube video, but it’s not something I’d want to use for playing music. It sounds like a louder Home Mini. On the back, Home Hub has a physical volume toggle and a mute switch like all the other Home devices. Down a the bottom you have a single DC port for power. The Home Hub box is sparse as well. You just have the Hub and the power cable. Home View and integrations Whenever you’re not using the Home Hub, it acts like a Chromecast with a few extra options. During setup, you can choose if you want a clock, curated photos, or a slideshow of your own images from Google Photos. You can choose between recent highlights in your photos or specific folders. Ignoring all the smart stuff for a moment, the Home Hub is probably the best digital photo frame money can buy. At any time, you can swipe down from the top of the display to open Home View. This is the heart of the Hub’s smart home integrations. It includes quick shortcuts for lights, multi-room media, thermostats, cameras, and more. Of course, you need to actually have that sort of hardware connected to Assistant first. There’s also a toggle for turning the lights in Hub’s room on and off right at the bottom—a very thoughtful feature. You can also view all the rooms in your house to access each smart device. If you have security cameras, Home Hub is a great way to see what’s going on. Just use the OK Google command and tell it to show one. If you’ve got a Nest Hello doorbell, the video feed automatically appears when someone rings the bell. My Home Hub lives by the front door for this reason. The Home Hub’s “home screen” is basically an abbreviated Google Explore (previously Feed) interface. You have the weather, upcoming reminders, and recommended news. The display also makes certain Assistant interactions easier. For example, I feel more confident adding calendar appointments. You can also set multiple timers and see them on the display at the same time. However, there are a few weird gaps (or bugs) in Assistant functionality; I can’t get the “where’s my phone?” command to work. The Home Hub works with Duo, but only for audio on your end. A caller can transmit video, which appears on the Home Hub screen. You just can’t send any back because the Hub lacks a camera. Should you buy it? Yes. Google has figured out what people need from a smart display. The Home Hub launch price is lower than the competition because it doesn’t go crazy with specs and features that you don’t need. The display isn’t the largest or sharpest, but it’s perfectly adequate for the intended usage. The compact footprint makes the hardware easy to integrate into your space, and the light sensor ensures the display isn’t an eyesore in the evening. The smart home integrations are very slick—much of that will come to other Assistant displays, but it’s currently exclusive. If you have a Nest Hello, you need the Home Hub. You also can’t underestimate the value of having an unobtrusive internet-connected photo frame. The Home Hub takes up so little space that it almost looks like a frame sitting on a table, and it can pull down images from your Google Photos account automatically. That part is not unique to the Home Hub, though. There’s no camera for Duo video calls, but I don’t know that I consider that a drawback. I don’t want to make calls with a smart display in my living room, but if you’re going to do that, there are other options. The only major drawback with the Home Hub is the speaker—it’s just not very good. If you want to play music from your smart display, this is not the one to get. Buy it: You want a compact smart display to control smart home devices. Don’t buy it: You want a smart display that’s good for music. Buy it at the Google Store, Walmart, Target, B&H, or Best Buy.  The post Google Home Hub review: A smarter smart display appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine.

Pixel 3 supports Wi-Fi calling, hotspot, and HD voice on AT&T Posted: 22 Oct 2018 12:04 PM PDT With all the recent issues cropping up on the Pixel 3 and 3 XL, it’s probably about time for some good news, right? As it turns out, the Pixel 3 on AT&T has access to network features most other unlocked phones don’t — including Wi-Fi calling, HD voice, and creating a hotspot. Last year’s Pixel 2 and 2 XL allowed creating a hotspot on AT&T, but only after a software update. It works on the Pixel 3/3 XL on AT&T out of the box, as well as Wi-Fi calling and HD voice. Unfortunately, voicemails don’t appear in the Phone app — you’re still stuck using AT&T Visual Voicemail. Thanks: Andrew, Jeff The post Pixel 3 supports Wi-Fi calling, hotspot, and HD voice on AT&T appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine.

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