President Trump is diving into the mobile service game with a flashy, gold-plated Android deal for just $47 a month. But how?
Need a nice portable battery? This colorful one from Anker is on our wishlist
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When you’re on the go, there’s no time to stand next to an outlet while your smartphone recharges. You need something that can be just as mobile as you are.
A portable battery is the best solution for those of us who use our smartphones for everything from sending and receiving business emails to turning off our smart appliances at home and messaging the kids about their after-school schedules.
But you can’t just buy any power bank. You need one that has built a solid reputation for itself. When you’re ready for a powerful, reliable portable battery, turn to one of these two Anker devices.
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That’s how many Cybertrucks the U.S. Air Force is buying just to blow up. They’re headed to White Sands Missile Range, where the military wants to test how Tesla’s angular apocalypse-mobile holds up to precision-guided munitions.
Block pop-ups in Chrome: On mobile Chrome, you can stop those annoying pop-ups and redirects. On Android, tap the three-dot icon > Settings > Site settings > Pop-ups and redirects. On iPhone, go to Settings > Content Settings > Block Pop-ups. Heads up, this doesn’t block normal ads, just the extra spammy stuff.
Send Chrome pages to your phone: On your computer, open the website you want and click the three-dot menu (top right). Go to Cast, save and share > Create QR Code. A QR code will pop up. On your phone, open the Camera app (or Scan QR code), and the link opens in your mobile browser. Nice.
📱 Speaking of phones: If you’re buying a used one, don’t get scammed. Check its International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) number. Here’s how: Dial #06# on the phone to display its IMEI. Then enter it into the Stolen Phone Checker to see if it’s been reported lost, stolen or blocked by a carrier.
Code and go: Want to read a web page from your computer on your phone? Just use a QR code. In Chrome, find the page, click the three-dot menu > Cast, Save, and Share > Create QR code. Scan it with your phone’s camera, and voilà, the link opens in your mobile browser.