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Here's a guide to all the models—plus Pixel case recommendations and smart software tricks to try.
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Your weekend football-viewing plans can continue as scheduled.
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You might worry less about cracks and spills involving your Google Pixel and Android devices -- but it'll cost you.
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Keeping your files safe shouldn't take a monthly subscription. If you're sick of paying rent for your files, then switch from subscriptions like Dropbox to a cloud storage that lasts for life. Koofr Cloud Storage just dropped the price for a 1TB lifetime subscription to $129.99 (reg. $810), but this sale won't last long.
Koofr works on just about every major platform, including iOS, Android, and Windows, and you can access your files through a web browser or WebDAV. It even connects to other popular cloud services like Google Drive, Dropbox, Amazon, and OneDrive, so you can manage everything in one place. No more digging through separate accounts to find your stuff.
The platform includes a few extra tools to help you organize your files. There's duplicate detection to help clean up clutter, batch renaming to save time when handling lots of files, and customizable sharing links to make collaboration easier. Files are encrypted both in transit and at rest, and Koofr has a no-tracking policy that helps protect your privacy.
Best of all, there are no recurring charges. O
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 Apple has warned that UK users could face delayed product features if the country's regulators proceed with "EU-style rules" that seek to make it easier for smaller firms to compete with big tech companies.
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According to a post on the official YouTube blog, Fox News, Fox Business, and Fox Sports will all go dark on YouTube TV if Fox and YouTube owner Google can't resolve their differences by 5 p.m. ET on Wednesday August 27—tomorrow.
On a website presenting its own side of the dispute, Fox adds a few more channels that may fade out on YouTube TV, including FS1, FS2, Big Ten Network, Fox Desportes, the Fox News Channel, and local Fox channels, which carry (among other shows) Sunday NFL matchups.
The short version of the dustup is that Fox and YouTube TV can't agree on the terms of an upcoming carriage renewal, with each side accusing the other of being greedy, stingy, a bully, or some mixture therein.
For its part, YouTube claims that Fox is "asking for payments that are far higher than what partners with comparable content offerings receive," while adding that YouTube wants to "reach a deal that reflects the value of their content and is fair for both sides without passing on additional costs to our subscribers." So yes, YouTube is raising the specter of price increases if Fox gets it way.
On the flip side, Fox says it's "proposing a fair, comprehensive deal" while accusing Google of "continually exploit[ing] its outsized influence by proposing terms that are out of step with the marketplace."
It's bellicose language, all right, but
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NEW RESOURCES NARA: National Archives Recovers & Preserves Rare Pearl Harbor Navy Logbook. "Thanks to an historically-conscious couple in California, the Pearl Harbor Navy (PHNY) Logbook from March 1941-June 1942 —which records […]
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Though Microsoft removed Android app support from Windows 11, there are still ways to run Android apps on your PC if you want. Here are the best ways to do so, whether you're using Windows 10 or Windows 11.
What happened to the Windows Subsystem for Android?
When Microsoft unveiled Windows 11, one of its big features was support for running Android apps with the "Windows Subsystem for Android."
That feature was delayed, and Microsoft ended up launching it quietly. You could install the Amazon Appstore from the Microsoft Store on Windows, and then you could install Android apps from the Amazon Appstore on your Windows PC.
But most Android apps aren't available on the Amazon Appstore — instead, they're on Google Play. Neither Microsoft nor Amazon really spent much time pushing or advertising these Android apps.
To read this article in full, please click here
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