Whether you have an Apple, Google, or Microsoft-powered device, the odds are your gadgets run out of juice long before your workday is over. With more powerful electronic devices comes greater power consumption. But there are ways to efficiently extend battery life.
Scaling back on the whiz-bang is a good place to start. First off, consider turning off services when you're not using them. Disabling Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, your cellular connection, or GPS when you don't need them can significantly improve battery life because devices—phones, tablets, and laptops alike—use juice by scanning for signals in the background. Shortening your screen timeout setting and dimming the display are two good ways to make gadgets sip, rather than slurp, power. Likewise, turning off app notifications and vibrating alerts can save juice.
Expect some news, events, pictures, realities and hilarious stuffs I stubble on as my day goes by. Might be scientific or spiritual; funny news or absurd events; whichever, I type away!
Thursday, 14 November 2013
Monday, 4 November 2013
Working..its more like a blessing
Work is a blessing. God has so arranged the world that work is necessary, and He gives us hands and strength to do it. The enjoyment of leisure would be nothing if we had only leisure. It is the joy of work well done that enables us to enjoy rest, just as it is the experiences of hunger and thirst that make food and drink such pleasures. God bless us all!
Saturday, 2 November 2013
Growing
Growing up means learning what life is. When you're little, you have a set of ideals, standards, criteria, plans, outlooks, and you think that you have to sit around and wait for them to happen to you and then life will work. But life isn't like that, for anybody; you can't fall in love with a standard, you have to fall in love with a person. You can't live in a criteria, you have to live your life. You can't wait for your plans to materialise, because they may never materialise the way you think they will. You can't wait to watch your ideals and standards walk up to you, because you can't know what's yours until you have it. I always say, always take the first chance in case you never get a second one, but growing up takes that even one step further, growing up means that you have to hold on to what you have, when you have it, because what you have- that's yours- and all the ideals and criteria you have set in your head, those aren't yours, because those haven't happened to you.
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