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The smartphone has a lot to do and the problem of why we ended up in front of the battery leads. If you think that your smartphone battery fast Tan is speaking, you can try these methods:

1. Keep it Turn Off

• Bluetooth, Wi-Fi

Turn on Wi-Fi only smartphone, when you want to use. Wi-Fi is also on going out of range, the phone looks for Wi-Fi signal and battery costs will be. Very rarely do people use GPS. Keep it to one of these. Keep it on all the time is also spent batteries. Wi-Fi is a way off: Settings-Wireless Settings-WiFi-off

• Animation

If the battery is the most important thing for you, then turn off the animation in all applications. Style will be reduced, but will increase battery life. Follow this method to: Settings-Developer Options-Drawing let go of all the animation either to reduce or Animation Scale.

• Mobile Data

Take the battery to be completely closed because the phone is not possible to charge, so be sure to Mobile Data Off. The phone will go on, the Internet will not work-related services.

• Location Services

The (Settings-Locations Services) to go into the box to remove the tick mark. Services will be on location, trying to track the location of the phone will spend the battery. When needed, you can location on the service for a while.

2. The lower the as you can These All

• Screen Brightness

Most battery eats screen. Screen, the bigger, the higher will be the bright and high resolution, the more power it needs. If your phone is the screen brightness to the auto mode, then use it, do not keep the brightness around 50 per cent. The battery will cost less. It is an advantage and that it will have less emphasis on your eyes. Especially in times of need such strong sunlight can increase the brightness when viewing photos or videos.

• Screen timeout

Screen timeout means- nothing of the screen will automatically light how long. The lower the screen timeout on your phone, the battery will last much longer. To reduce it to the phone, go to: Settings-Sound & Display-Screen timeout

• The use of cameras and video

When the phone's battery is low, then the deliberate use of camera and video. These two things will require power. When the phone began to feel more warm, to understand that the battery is being spent rapidly and now needs to rest.

3. Things to avoid

• Vibration

Ringtones to phone vibrates more than the voice has to be strong, so if you do not have to keep the phone on vibration mode. Disable it and hold. Follow this method to: Settings-Sound and Display-PhoneVibrate

• Live Wallpaper

Fish floating on the screen of the phone or any other live wallpaper to-use, then you should assume that the battery would cost too much. Instead of a dark color would be nice to wallpaper photos.

• Widgets

Widgets icon they are larger than normal size, which take up more room on the screen of your phone - like the weather or the Facebook and Twitter Widgets tell. Widgets automatically updated every battery feed themselves. Of application icons on the home screen of the phone Do not crowd. Sometimes use the app, do not keep them on the home screen, but went in the Open menu.

• Two Antivirus

Do not use the phone two Antivirus. Some people think that the two Antivirus will make their phone more secure, but it is not. It will make your phone battery will continue to be sluggish.

4. Check Always these things

• How much battery Use

Go to Phones Settings (Settings-Battery Use) to see which applications are spending so much battery. If the application without eating much battery, remove it from the phone.

• 2G or 3G and 4G mode

So much so that you do not have plans 3G mobile company and your phone is running on 3G mode. Which mode is running on the phone, to the Check (Settings-More Settings-Mobile Networks-Network Mode / Preferred network type) visit and are not using the 3G or 4G, 2G mode Bring it. 3G or 4G are used if, but to a place where 3G or 4G service may not go so similar 2G mode, the battery cost will not find the phone 3G signal.

5. focus on application

• Avoid unnecessary apps

These days is full of apps and even free, but that does not mean that you are downloading app poke. Download apps only work if you use some app is closed so you remove them from the phone. Downloading is easy to uninstall unnecessary applications, but what about those useless apps, which were already in the phone, but you do not ever use.

Android app version 4.0 and above has facilities Disable to: Settings-Application Manager-All tab. You do not use the app, press the Open button to Disable. If you do not see the option to Disable, then uninstall it before all the updates. Disable then try again. If you can not understand the service, they do not Disable, or the call may be wrong.

• Properly Close

Application by pressing the Home button will not stop, they just go in Background spend and keep the battery. By then hit the back button to close the app continue until the app to get out of. Or use the Exit button.

• Auto-update

Android phones are updated all day came App. Such updates to both the battery and data overshadowed. Auto Update to Off (Menu-Play Store-Settings-Auto Update apps) Go and Do not auto update set.

• Use bookmarks

(We also have to change the settings in the way, he has to call Android. Android phone may therefore also have different versions that your smartphone is a little different in the way of the process.)

We all end up being annoyed with your smartphones battery. Most people complain of when the phone is slowed and reduced Storage. Of its 10 million users AVG app Android Security firm data are explored those apps, weighs heavily on your phone. It has the same application, which by the third quarter of 2014 from Google Play at least 10 million have been downloaded. The application is divided into four parts by AVG. Know these "dangerous" about the application ...

The weak performance of the top 10 apps in Smartphones:

1. Facebook
2. Path
3. 9GAG Funny Pics & Videos
4. Instagram
5. Spotify Music
6. BBM (BlackBerry)
7. QQ (Tencent Technology)
8. textPlus Free Text & Calls
9. Wattpad Free Books & Stories
10. iFunny:)

Find out more on the below 10 apps over the battery - the phone will begin to start

The top 10 apps over the battery - the phone will begin to start:

1. All Share Cast Dongle S / W Update (Samsung)
2. ChatON Voice & Video Chat (Samsung)
3. Beaming Service for Beep'n'Go (Moham)
4. magic App: Free Calls (magic lack VocalTec)
5. Samsung WatchON Tablets
6. Facebook
7. Path
8. PPS for Mobile
9. Vault-Hide SMS Pics & Videos
10. Al-Moazin Lite Prayer Times

Learn more by see in the below 10 apps to Storage.

Top 10 apps that take more Storage:

1. NY Times - Breaking News
2. Tango Messenger Video & Calls
3. Spotify Music
4. Facebook
5. Chrome Browser
6. 9GAG Funny pics & videos
7. Instagram
8. LINE camera - Selfie & Collage
9. Vine
10. Talking Angela

Find out more by see in the below 10 games apps battery runs.

with the help of an app on your phone without using any man you can call any of the numbers. There are many apps on Google Play and the Apple Store, which is difficult to trace the caller's location or call details.

Experts' opinions

Don't panic about reports that 99% of malware targets Android devices, but do take precautions to ensure your device is secure


This openness is a boon for the tech-savvy Android user, because pretty much anything on their device that they don’t like can be swapped out for something better. They also tend to be pretty good at not installing apps that might play fast and loose with personal data. For them, Android doesn’t have a security problem.

What about everyone else, though? Android’s status as the world’s most popular smartphone OS means it has hundreds of millions of users who aren’t so clued-in on security. They’re not stupid or lazy: they’re just normal people. They’re the reason so many developers of viruses, other malware and privacy-flouting apps are targeting Android.

Cisco’s annual security report claimed in January that 99% of all malware in 2013 targeted Android devices, while security firm Kaspersky Lab suggested a similar figure of 98% in December last year.

"Android ticks all the boxes for cyber criminals – it’s a widely used OS that is easy to use for both app developers and malware authors alike," said Kaspersky's senior virus analyst Christian Funk, at a time when his company was detecting 315,000 new malicious files every day.

So, does Android have a big security problem? This is a question that is complicated by the fact that many of the companies warning about Android malware are also selling apps and services that promise to protect against it. They have a good view of what’s out there, but also an interest in talking up the risks.

But keeping your data safe on an Android device can be more about taking common-sense steps to minimise your risks, rather than assuming you need to splash out on a monthly security subscription – although there are plenty of choices for the latter if you decide that’s the route for you.

With that in mind, here are five tips for ensuring that your Android device is safe:

1. Be cautious when installing apps

Using the Google Play Store to download apps (or Amazon’s Appstore if you own one of its devices) already makes you among the more secure tiers of Android users – many dodgy apps are distributed through third-party Android app stores rather than the official ones.

Still, it’s best to exercise caution, especially when you happen upon what looks like a brand new version of a popular game. Candy Crush Saga, Angry Birds, Clash of Clans… fake versions of these regularly appear, so if something sets off warning bells (Candy Crush Saga 2, anyone?) it’s worth googling its title and checking its developer’s website to see if it’s a fake.

Also, read the reviews on the Google Play store – a surfeit of one-star reviews is a sign that something's wrong – and check the permissions that an app asks for before you install it. If anything here sets off warning bells – or simply makes you uncomfortable – it's a good prompt to walk away.

2. Watch out for phishing / SMS

Security on Android isn't just about the apps that you install on your phone. As with any device – Android or otherwise – be on your guard for phishing, sites that try to get you to enter personal data and/or credit card details. Text messages and emails can all be phishing methods, and just because you're on your phone doesn't make them less dangerous.

Combating phishing on Android isn't so different from on your computer: useful advice from the Citizens Advice Bureau, Microsoft and Symantec will get you up to speed, while an additional tip is to never tap on a link in a text message from someone you don't know – even if it looks like a company you do business with.

3. Lock screen security

Another point that applies to every smartphone OS, not just Android. Have you got your device's lock-screen settings sorted, so that if it gets stolen, the thief can't access your apps and data? Google’s default settings will see you fair, but there are some third-party apps that take interesting and unusual spins on unlocking the phone.

Picture Password Lockscreen, for example, gets you to unlock your phone by drawing points, lines and circles on any image you like. ERGO scans your ear and then gets you to unlock the device by holding it up to said lug. Fingerprint Scanner LockScreen is a cheeky Android equivalent of Apple’s iPhone 5s’ Touch ID – it pretends to scan your fingerprint, but really it’s just measuring how long your thumb rests on the screen.

4. Consider anti-virus software

If you'd still like to take the extra step of installing anti-virus software – or if you're thinking of putting it on the device of someone else (an older parent, for example) – a number of options are available from the big names of the security world.

AVAST Software's Mobile Security & Antivirus, Bitdefender's Mobile Security & Antivirus, Lookout Security & Antivirus, Kaspersky Internet Security, Trend Micro's Mobile Security & Antivirus, Norton Security antivirus and McAfee Antivirus & Security all have four-star-plus ratings on Google play from thousands of reviewers, with the competitive market meaning they add new features regularly.

Which you choose depends more on which you've used on your computer before, but all offer a good level of security if you're concerned.

5. Consider a parental control app

You can follow many of the steps above, but can your children if they’re using your device, or have their own Android tablet and/or smartphone? A number of companies are trying to help with this challenge too, with parental control software capable of ensuring children don’t install apps that they shouldn’t, or compromise data on a shared device.

Kids Place, Famigo, MMGuardian and Norton Family are four of the most popular examples, with varying features to control what apps are installed, what sites are being visited, and to set time limits on usage – and in some cases, add time as a reward for good behaviour.

Alternatively, you could spend a bit of time getting to grips with Android’s default features to set up different user profiles on a tablet, and make some of them restricted – found via the users option in your settings menu. But parenting skills are also important here: talking to your children about safe usage of their Android device is as important as trying to lock it down for them.

Android 5.0 aka Lollipop aka Android L is the new kid on the block, and it once more showcases Google’s ability to change the game. With the new Material Design UI, you will find that Android 5.0 is unlike any other Android version released so far. The new Nexus 9 tablet and upcoming Nexus 6 smartphone now come pre-installed with Lollipop and it is only a matter of weeks before we start seeing other devices running this version as well.




Along with all the other changes to UI, design, and functionality, an integral part of Android 5.0 is Google’s enhanced focus on security. There are several new features that Google has introduced this time around, and this focus shows us that Google too acknowledges the very real matter of security and privacy on Android smartphones around the world. Here are some of the notable Android Lollipop security features that Google now offers.

Inbuilt Encryption

Earlier the encryption functionality could only be operated when needed. Not surprisingly, not many people knew about this feature or used it. But now Google has rectified that. All devices that run Android 5.0 will have the encryption turned on by default. This is a notable step that will help protect the data on devices in case of loss or theft. Default encryption blocks all the data on a smartphone if a remote attacker tries to steal it.

Smart Lock

This feature has been created to secure Android devices by pairing them with other trusted devices such as other smartphones or wearables or even your car. Google hopes that this feature will replace the recommended, but not widely used, password or pattern lock on smartphones. Via this feature, the phone unlocks when it is in range of another Bluetooth or NFC enabled and paired device. This is especially useful for adopters of Android Wear and smartwatches. By pairing your Android with your watch, you can unlock it every time you take it out of your pocket and bring it closer to your watch. Of course, this is just one instance of using this, and there are many other ways in which this can be used as well.

Guest Mode

Screen Pinning

SELinux enforcing

As we near the end of yet another terrific year, we bring to you the top Whatsapp security blog posts. These posts were the most read . Scroll down to begin.

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