Monday.com

Monday.com was founded in 2012 and launched as an independent startup in 2014. Its mission is to help teams build a culture of transparency, and the company hopes to help everyone be happier and more productive at work.

• You can sign up for Monday.com here

The platform facilitates project management and encourages sharing knowledge with users. You can communicate, create a knowledgebase through Monday.com stories, share files, images and designs.

Monday.com integrates with various third-party applications and has its own mobile apps for iOS and Android.

Pricing

Monday.com offers four pricing tiers based on the number of users you have. Pricing starts at five users and goes up to 200+.

The lowest tier is for five users, with the ‘Basic’ plan running to £25 ($32) per month. This includes over 20 column types, Kanban view, embedded forms, basic activity log, iOS/Android mobile apps, two-factor authentication, 24/7 support and 5GB of storage. 

The ‘Standard’ plan, considered by Monday.com to be its most popular no matter the number of users, is £41 ($53) per month. It has all the ‘Basic’ plan has to offer plus timeline, calendar, map view, unlimited activity log, board sharing, form customization, advanced search, the ability to create templates, email integration, external integrations, a full API (Application Programming Interface) and 50GB of storage. 

The ‘Pro’ package is £62 ($79) per month. It includes all the features of the other two plans plus formula columns, time tracking, chart view, custom tags, unlimited guests, private boards, Google authentication and unlimited storage.

The ‘Enterprise’ tier costs £123 ($157) per month. Extra features included are a higher API rate limit, VIP support, one-on-one tracking, session management, audit log, 99.9% uptime SLA, single sign-on and 24/7 priority support.

There’s a free 14-day trial of the ‘Pro’ plan.

Setup

Monday.com walks you through setup, making it a fairly straightforward process. After you enter your email address, you are sent a confirmation code. Once you have entered this you are guided through a series of screens asking various questions.

These include detailing how many users you will have, what you will use the platform for, which tools are most useful to you, and you must also choose your workspace name and URL. The dashboard is then displayed, with this whole process only taking a matter of minutes.

You are immediately prompted to set up your first project. Again, Monday.com walks you through this. You can choose from a number of templates which include Marketing, Content Production, Project Management, Freelancers and Design amongst others. The platform’s featured templates include project level high plan, team tasks, sales process, job recruitment and social media schedule. We chose to sample the ‘project level high plan’ template.

Once you have chosen your template, a pop-up video loads showing you how to use it. You’re now ready to get started managing your project.

Interface

Monday.com’s interface is vibrant and catches the eye immediately. The inbox, ‘my week’, boards, shareable boards, private boards and various template options are displayed on the left-hand side of the dashboard.

You can access support from the bottom right of the screen. This comes in the form of instant help, webinars, support tickets and advice on getting started. We were particularly impressed by how easy the help section is to navigate.

Your profile and settings can be found on the top right of the dashboard. You can edit your personal information, password, notifications, and email integration options from here. You can also view keyboard shortcuts.

There is a search bar, the ability to manage team members, and a notifications icon along the top of the dashboard. You can also invite new team members.

Features

You can visualize your board’s information in multiple views with the Board View feature. The Add View button is located at the top right of your board.

The Views Center displays a variety of different board views. These include Files, Map, Calendar, Chart, Broadcast, Kanban and Timeline views.

Your chosen view is displayed along the top of the main dashboard screen. You can still see columns with tasks assigned for This Week underneath your new view.

Columns are the main focus of your board. Monday.com offers a huge range of columns that can be used to completely customize your board.

You can access columns and the Column Center via the ‘+’ icon on the right-hand side of the board you are working on. Users can add columns such as Status, Text, Person, Timeline, Date, Tags and Numbers from the drop-down list. There are more column types available in the Column Center. These include Checkbox, Link, World Clock, Phone, File and Location columns amongst others.

The Monday.com stories page allows users within the community to share knowledge and information. There are a variety of helpful categories, and users talk about how different aspects of the platform have helped them achieve goals and improve teamwork.

You can go to https://monday.com/stories and authorize access to your boards when you are uploading a story. Just click on the ‘Share your story’ button at the top right-hand side of the page when you find the category to which you want to share a board.

Monday.com integrates with a variety of applications. These include Excel, Trello, Google Calendar, Dropbox, Google Drive, Zapier, Integromat and Slack.

The Standard, Pro and Enterprise plans include API access so users with coding knowledge can integrate their own apps with the platform.

And on the mobile app front, the service has software for both iOS and Android. The mobile apps offer the same functionality as the web-based platform, and users can seamlessly switch between them.

Final verdict

Monday.com is a fun to use project management platform. Initial setup is straightforward, and while it may take some time to enter all the data needed for your first project, there is very little learning curve to negotiate. Each row/column is known as a pulse and typically contains a task in an easy to read layout.

There are a huge variety of templates to choose from so you are never bored. Each one is colorful and vibrant. However, the sheer number of options may be overwhelming for some users. If this is the case, you might want to check out simpler project management platforms such as Trello or Asana.

Monday.com is missing some features which are most commonly seen in more in-depth platforms such as Zoho Projects. There is no general discussion area that isn’t tied to individual projects. The lack of markup tools and recurring tools might also bother some users.

While Monday.com does have several price plans, it can be expensive compared to similar platforms like Trello.

All in all, though, Monday.com is an impressive task management platform to use. If you just want straight-up project collaboration and do not need in-depth tools, this is the right choice for you.

• We've also highlighted the best project management software

from TechRadar: Technology reviews https://ift.tt/2Qdi64q

Google Pixel owners now receiving Call Screen transcript support

A couple of weeks ago, Google confirmed that it would roll out support for saving Call Screen transcripts to Pixel owners. Now it looks like Google is starting to follow through on that commitment.

Several Reddit users have received Call Screen transcript support on their Google Pixel phones. As you can see in the image below, the transcription shows both sides of the conversation with bubbles that look similar to a text thread. To view a transcript, go to Recent Calls, select Call Details, and then choose See Transcript.

Google hasn't made any official announcements about this feature rollout, but it appears to be hitting users in phases. So if you don't see Call Screen transcript support on your Google Pixel yet, check back again soon.

The ability to save Call Screen transcripts is pretty nifty. With it, you can use Call Screen to see who's calling you and then reference those transcripts later in the future if you need to, all with minimal effort from you.

Do any of you Google Pixel users have Call Screen transcript support yet?

Google Pixel 3

Google Pixel 3 XL

Google Pixel 2

Google Pixel 2 XL

Google Pixel

Google Pixel XL

Google

from PhoneDog.com - Latest videos, reviews, articles, news and posts https://ift.tt/2DYgg05
via IFTTT

Samsung's Wireless Charger Duo can charge two devices at once, and it's now on sale

If you're looking for a new wireless charger, Amazon's got a pretty great deal on one right now.

The Samsung Wireless Charger Duo is now on sale for $49.99 at Amazon. This is a significant discount from the device's regular price, but the catch is that the deal is only available today, so you'll have to act fast if you want to get it.

As its name suggests, the Wireless Charger Duo offers two Qi wireless charging pads, letting you wirelessly recharge two phones or a phone and a smartwatch at the same time. Samsung's Wireless Charger Duo works with any Qi-compatible phone, including Apple's iPhone XS, iPhone X, and iPhone 8, but Samsung devices like the Galaxy S9 and Galaxy Note 9 can take advantage of the 7.5W Fast Charge wireless charging output.

To grab a Samsung Wireless Charger Duo of your very own, head over to Amazon now.

Samsung

from PhoneDog.com - Latest videos, reviews, articles, news and posts https://ift.tt/2QajAfP
via IFTTT

Google Pixel 3 eSIM support expanding to Sprint, EE, and other carriers

One of the Pixel 3's highlight features is its support for eSIM, which makes it easier for you to get service on your new phone since it doesn't require you to get a physical SIM card. Google Fi already supports eSIMs, and now more carriers on getting on board.

Google is adding support for Sprint in the U.S., EE in the U.K., Airtel and Reliance Jio in India, and Truphone and Gigsky in various countries to the Pixel 3's eSIM support in the coming weeks. The company says that German carriers Deutsche Telekom and Vodafone will be supported soon, too.

Finally, Google says that it's working on a program that'll allow Android device makers to build eSIM-capable smartphones. No other details about the program have been announced, but anything that makes it easier to get service on our new phones and ditch those physical, easy-to-lose SIM cards sounds good to us.

Google Pixel 3

Google Pixel 3 XL

Google

from PhoneDog.com - Latest videos, reviews, articles, news and posts https://ift.tt/2AN5pCR
via IFTTT

Sol Republic Amps Air 2.0

Sol Republic is known for its line of bass-forward headphones - and that house sound hasn’t changed with the second generation Sol Republic Amps Air 2.0. 

For bass lovers, Sol has been the go-to brand and they’ll be happy to hear that the company’s true wireless headphones offer loads of punchy, dynamic bass. 

Sol improved the Amps Air 2.0 over the first generation with better connectivity, IPX4 water resistance, and the latest Bluetooth 5.0 spec. They headphones also get rid of “mono mode,” which only allowed one earbud to handle calls. Now both earbuds can work independently of one another without a master-slave configuration. 

While the Amps Air 2.0 are a great value at $130 (£150, AU$199), those who are looking for more features, longer battery life, and balanced sound will be disappointed. But for EDM fans looking for a fun, well rounded, and reliable set of true wireless headphones, the Sol Republic Amps Air 2.0 are great.

Design

The Amps Air 2.0 don’t deviate far from the original’s design - in fact, you’ll be hard pressed to find any visual differences save the new color options. 

In the very likely case that you haven't used the originals, the Amps Air 2.0 feature a soft rubberized finish that makes them easy to grip and also helps resist fingerprint and ear oils, which is a nice plus. 

The earbuds are magnetic and hold securely in place and each earbud features a single button that allows you to play/pause your music as well as answer/reject calls, while a double tap of the button also triggers your phone’s voice assistant. 

Unfortunately, there's no way to control volume or music playback with the earbuds, so if you need to skip or change volume, you’re stuck reaching for your phone. 

The case is massive but for good reason: It sports a 2200 mAh battery inside, which lets you charge up the earbuds 15 times, which comes out to a combined listening time of 45 hours. The case is well built with a rounded pebble-like feel and features a flap that hides the microUSB charging port as well as a full sized USB-A port for charging up your phone in a pinch. 

On the front of the charging case you’ll find 4 small LEDs that report the case’s charge level. Shaking the case lights up the battery indicator, which is a surprisingly handy feature if you're taking them out with you for the night.

Performance

In terms of performance, the Sold Republic Amps Air 2.0 offer some of the deepest, hardest hitting bass from a truly wireless headphone we’ve heard. While we tend to prefer a more neutral approach to audio tuning, the Amps Air 2.0 are undeniably fun. Bass extends deep into sub-bass region and has excellent impact. The bass is tight, textured, and dynamic, which isn’t always the case with bassy headphones. 

 That said, mids are slightly recessed and highs are slightly elevated, making music energetic and exciting - the Sol Republic Amps Air 2.0 aren’t the best for highlighting vocals, so don’t get these if like listening to acoustic or jazz music. 

As impressed as we are with the Amps Air 2.0’s bass, we were more impressed by the wireless range and reliability. The headphones feature the latest Bluetooth 5.0 spec, fixing the connect issues of the previous generation Amps Air. Much to our surprise, we rarely experienced audio dropouts. 

Battery life is rated at 3 hours for the earbuds and a combined 45 hours of listening with the charging case. In our testing listening to music at 50% volume, the Amps Air 2.0 reached the 3 hours mark without a problem and the charging case rarely needed to be charged. The trade-off, however, is that when you do have to charge the case, it takes hours thanks to the massive battery.

Verdict

The Sol Republic Amps Air 2.0 are a solid buy at $130 (£150, AU$199). For the money, the Amps Air 2.0 offers wireless reliability, fun sound, and a charging case that lasts for days. While nowhere near neutral in its audio tuning, the Amps Air 2.0 are really fun and dynamic, which is great for rap, pop, and electronic music. 

That said, if you want a more neutral sound, better physical controls, longer battery life, and more features, the Jabra Elite 65t are one of the best true wireless headphones on the market. 

We were disappointed by the lack of physical controls for music playback and volume, and the bass could be overwhelming at times. However, the Amps Air 2.0 are hard to knock too much for their price and reliability, and bass-lovers will almost certainly enjoy Sol Republic’s low-end sound signature. 

• Best headphones 2018: Your definitive guide to the latest and greatest audio

from TechRadar: Technology reviews https://ift.tt/2Stgsbx

Google Maps for Android gets improved Google Assistant that won't block navigation

Google announced earlier this year that it would be updating the Google Assistant experience in Google Maps for Android to be less obtrusive, and now that update appears to have begun its rollout.

A Reddit user has noticed that while using navigation in Google Maps, the Google Assistant now takes up a small portion of the bottom of the display. You can also now perform tasks with Assistant like starting a call and rather than be kicked to the dialer, you'll remain in Maps and your call will begin in the background.

The update appears to be slowly rolling out to Android users, so if you use Google Maps, keep an eye out for this improved Google Assistant experience.

Google

from PhoneDog.com - Latest videos, reviews, articles, news and posts https://ift.tt/2QtcMth
via IFTTT

MSI GT75 Titan

Over the last few years, there’s been a growing trend among the best gaming laptops: make them thinner, lighter and more powerful than ever before. But, even among all the Razer Blade and MSI GS65 Stealth laptops of the world, sometimes you need something a little, well, bigger. 

Enter the MSI GT75 Titan, a hulking behemoth of a gaming laptop that can handle anything you could possibly throw at it – putting even most of the best gaming PCs in their place. Rocking an Intel Core i9-8950HK processor, 32GB of RAM and an Nvidia GTX 1080 graphics chip, there won’t be a single game that can slow this thing down – as long as you have the cash. 

This laptop is prohibitively expensive for most people, but if you have the cash to spare, and you don’t want to compromise, you’re not going to do much better than the MSI GT75 Titan.

Price and availability

The MSI GT75 Titan is undeniably an expensive device, so you’ll need a serious bankroll in order to get your hands on it. 

You can pick up the starting configuration with a Core i9-8950HK, 16GB of RAM, a 1TB SSHD, a GTX 1080 and a 1080p, 120Hz display for $3,299 (£3,399, about AU$4,560), though this configuration isn’t available in Australia at the time of writing. 

Compared to similar devices, like the the Asus ROG G703GI, which starts at $3,699 (£3,499, AU$4,599), the GT75 actually seems like a better deal. The Asus machine rocks the same starting processor and graphics configuration at its starting level, but with half the RAM, while still costing $300 (£100, AU$30) more. We know that it sounds a little crazy mentioning ‘value’ on a laptop that costs more than three grand, but considering the hardware on offer, it fits. 

However, the more compelling option is going to be maxing this baby out. If you have the $4,499 (about £3,500, AU$6,226) that it costs, you can spec this thing out with 32GB of RAM, 2TB of storage – a 1TB SSD and a 1TB HDD – and a 4K UHD display with Nvidia G-Sync. And, unlike many laptops with 4K displays, the MSI GT75 Titan can actually handle gaming at that resolution – it’s worth the cash if you’re looking for a straight desktop replacement.

Design

The MSI GT75 Titan defies all the trends of the last few years and delivers a product that looks like the tank that it is. And, that shouldn’t be surprising, considering the manufacturer. Sure, MSI delivered the ultra-svelte GS65 Stealth, but the GT75 Titan is the direct opposite – big, thick and heavy, this isn’t the kind of laptop that you take into public unless it’s to a tournament.

But, as a laptop that will likely stay at home, it’s perfect. This thing is packed front to back with RGB lighting – from the keyboard to the touchpad. This isn’t a device that’s going to blend into the background, it’s going to demand your attention, which might be something that rubs you the wrong way. Luckily, you can turn off the lights – but you’ll still have to deal with the loud fans.

Not that this doesn’t fit the laptop, though – the MSI GT75 Titan measures in at 16.85 x 12.36 x 1.22 inches (427.99 x 313.94 x 30.99mm) and weighs a massive 10.5 pounds (4.76kg). So, demanding attention actually kind of fits. Just don’t go expecting to bring this with you to Starbucks, not only will you draw weird looks, but it’s going to be a pain to drag it, and its two power bricks, along with you.

Such a large device would be worthless if it wasn’t solidly built, and luckily, the MSI GT75 Titan is a sturdy device. Both the lid and the top half of the bottom have a smooth aluminum finish that feels nice to the touch. However, the bottom half of the base is plastic and has a bit more give to it. But, we recognize that’s necessary with all the ventilation that the powerful hardware requires, not to mention the price. 

What this thick design is uniquely capable of, though, is a sweet mechanical keyboard from SteelSeries. We’ve never used a keyboard in a laptop that felt this good for gaming – period. You’re going to want to use a standalone gaming mouse, just like with any gaming keyboard. Overall, n our experience, the keyboard here is top notch with nice, deep travel and very tactile feedback.

There are some specialty keys on the right side of the keyboard, too, that control everything from fan speed to lighting profiles. These are all functions that can be controlled through software, but it’s way more convenient to just hit a button.

We need to talk about that trackpad, though. We get that the target audience of this laptop isn’t going to be using the trackpad, but it just does not match the quality of the rest of the device. The tracking is accurate enough, and gestures work fine, but it’s so small. We also don’t like dedicated hardware buttons on trackpads, but that ultimately boils down to personal taste. Either way, you’re going to have to add the cost of a best gaming mouse to the already-high price of this laptop to get a pleasant desktop experience.

Luckily, there is a relative ton of ports to choose from to plug in your peripherals. There are five USB-A ports, one Thunderbolt 3 port, one HDMI port, a Mini DisplayPort, two line out and two line in ports. That’s not to mention the standard LAN and SD card reader. You’re going to be able to use basically any accessory under the sun with the MSI GT75 Titan, which makes it an even more compelling desktop replacement device.

Display and speakers

We’re going to be honest, if the display and speakers weren’t up to snuff on the GT75 Titan, we would be a little upset. Thankfully, this might be one of the best implementations we’ve seen to date. Sound is full, rich and enjoyable on these speakers, which is likely due to the subwoofer included here. That’s right, this laptop is so big, it has a sub. Watching movies and listening to music is a treat on this laptop. Even playing games – which, let’s face it, is 90% of what this desktop replacement is meant for – sounds awesome. 

Then you have the screen, and boy, it’s beautiful. MSI went the extra mile to make sure that the display on this thing is top notch. It’s nice and bright and the colors just pop off of the screen. Plus, it has G-Sync, which means that gameplay is silky and smooth, even at 4K. And, having a technically ‘portable’ machine that has a built-in 4K G-Sync panel is surely a nice thing to have in a laptop that costs as much as this one. 

However, we have to mention the entry model’s display. On the entry model, you can get a 1080p panel with a 120Hz refresh rate. And, we think that’s the perfect monitor for a GTX 1080 – not only are you going to be able to pump up all of the settings, but you’re going to get a much smoother gaming experience. Is it worth sacrificing the extra 16GB of memory and the SSD? That’s up to you, but that’s a sacrifice we’d be willing to make, and you can always upgrade the RAM and storage later. 

You just need to look at the GT75 once to be able to figure out that this thing is a beast of a performer. No matter what you’re trying to do with this laptop, it’s likely to complete the task without breaking a sweat. 

As you can see in our benchmarks to the right, the MSI GT75 Titan absolutely smoked all of our tests. Not only did the Core i9 CPU destroy Cinebench with a CPU score of 1,020 but it especially shines when it comes to gaming benchmarks.

In 3DMark, this laptop absolutely shines, scoring a whopping 6,509 in Time Spy – which would be an impressive score for a desktop. This score was reflected across our suite of 3DMark tests, too – it scored 16,750 in Fire Strike and 36,309 in Sky Diver. It’s kind of insane that performance like this is even possible in a laptop, thick as it may be. 

But, what about actual games? Well, it shouldn’t be surprising that the GT75 kills it there too. We ran our benchmarks at 4K on this thing, and we were able to get 32 fps in Shadow of the Tomb Raider with everything maxed out, again, on a laptop. 

That was just the benchmark, too. We played a bit of Shadow of the Tomb Raider on here (maybe a little too much), and by turning down a couple of settings we were able to get a solid 45-50 fps and, because of G-Sync, that 45-50 fps felt smooth as butter. 

Of course, the GT75 is blisteringly fast in non-gaming applications as well. One of the coolest things about gaming laptops, and even gaming PCs, is that they make for stellar workstations, due to the amount of horsepower packed inside. In the intense PCMark 8 Home test, the MSI GT75 Titan scored 4,789 points, meaning that it can absolutely get work done. 

However, we have to mention that this thing does get hot under load, and you’re definitely going to notice the fans pop on whenever you’re doing anything. After playing Shadow of the Tomb Raider for a couple of hours, we will tab over to MSI Dragon Center to see that the temps are reading at 88 degrees Celsius. That’s not quite high enough to thermal throttle, but it’s definitely hot enough to notice if you’re using a gaming mouse next to one of the vents. 

Still, if you want a gaming laptop that you’re going to be able to play games and edit some sick gaming montages afterwards on, you can’t go wrong here.

Battery life

The biggest downside to the GT75 Titan, as with most gaming laptops like it, is the battery life. It’s practically non-existent. In our TechRadar movie test, where we loop Guardians of the Galaxy over and over again until the device dies, we weren’t even able to finish the film. That’s right, the GT75 Titan lasted just an hour and 45 minutes on battery power. 

The PCMark8 battery test was equally harsh on this laptop – scoring just an hour and 39 minutes. You won’t be able to do much of anything on this laptop on battery power, so you’re going to spend most of your time plugged into the wall. 

And, you should be prepared to take up an entire wall outlet – the MSI GT75 Titan needs two large power bricks to charge. Be careful when you’re plugging it in, too. When we were initially setting the laptop up, we plugged it in and saw a couple of sparks – there’s a lot of voltage being sent through the charger.

Final verdict

The MSI GT75 Titan has one purpose, one target audience and it absolutely succeeds where it counts. If you’re looking for a no-compromises desktop replacement, you want the MSI GT75 Titan. This gaming laptop is less garish than other devices in its category, and it has the raw power you want from a laptop that can cost nearly five grand. 

This is a laptop that isn’t much of a laptop – you’re going to need to have the GT75 plugged in at almost all times, so moving around is just not a very convenient option. Still, this isn’t that surprising in a desktop replacement such as this, just something that you should be aware of if you’re planning to pick this up.

It’s easy to recommend the MSI GT75 Titan to anyone that wants to play all the latest settings without compromise, as long as they have the budget to back it up. For everyone else though, it might be better to just build a desktop – you’re not saving that much space with this laptop over a mini-ITX PC. But, hey, sometimes you have to go all out and treat yourself, and we’re not here to judge.

from TechRadar: Technology reviews https://ift.tt/2uKdV60

Google posts December 2018 security updates with lots of improvements for Pixel phones

The start of a new month means new Pixel and Nexus updates, and that's precisely what Google's got for us today.

Google today posted is December 2018 updates for Nexus and Pixel devices. These updates will roll out over the air to the Pixel phones, the Pixel C tablet, the Nexus 6P, and the Nexus 5X. Google also offers factory images and OTA images for you to manually flash if you'd like.

Along with these updates, Google has shared security bulletins to detail the vulnerabilities that the updates patch. The 2018-12-01 security patch level fixes vulnerabilities to the framework, media framework, and system. Meanwhile, the 2018-12-05 security patch level addresses vulnerabilities to the system, HTC components, kernel components, and Qualcomm components.

Finally, Google is rolling out some functional patches to its Pixel line of phones. These include improved memory performance for the Pixel 2, Pixel 2 XL, Pixel 3, and Pixel 3 XL; improved camera capture performance for the Pixel 2, Pixel 2 XL, Pixel 3, and Pixel 3 XL; and improved Always On Display triggering for the Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL.

Here's a list of Google's functional patches and the Pixel phones that they're for:

• Improved memory performance in certain circumstances: Pixel 2, Pixel 2 XL, Pixel 3, and Pixel 3 XL
• Improved camera capture performance: Pixel 2, Pixel 2 XL, Pixel 3, and Pixel 3 XL
• Improved notification visibility when using Pixel Stand: Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL
• Improved Android Auto compatibility: Pixel 2, Pixel 2 XL, Pixel 3, and Pixel 3 XL
• Adjusted camera autofocus behavior: Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL
• Improved hotword performance when using Pixel Stand: Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL
• Improved Always On Display triggering: Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL
• Improved USB-C audio accessory detection: Pixel 3 XL
• Adjusted volume behavior when toggling Bluetooth: Pixel, Pixel XL, Pixel 2, Pixel 2 XL, Pixel 3, and Pixel 3 XL
• Improved audio performance when using Android Auto in certain vehicles: Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL
• Improved contouring on HDR color on certain media apps: Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL
• Improved camera shutter performance: Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL
• Improved unlocking performance when using Bluetooth: Pixel, Pixel XL, Pixel 2, Pixel 2 XL, Pixel 3, and Pixel 3 XL

Google Pixel

Google Pixel XL

Google Pixel 2

Google Pixel 2 XL

Google Pixel 3

Google Pixel 3 XL

Google

from PhoneDog.com - Latest videos, reviews, articles, news and posts https://ift.tt/2rk4Lso
via IFTTT