Google Photos is adding a ton of new useful features for all phones

Google Photos is adding a ton of new useful features for all phones

Google is adding new ways of organizing on-device and images on Google Photos separately, including new tools to better manage screenshots and screenshot upload clutter.
You’ll also be able to better manage sharing with a partner or family and friends in the newly redesigned sharing tab.
This new Google Photos update will be rolling out to all Android phones in the coming weeks and iOS in the near future.
If you’ve been a Google Photos user for any period of time, you know how dense your photo library can get. While Google has long offered many tools to help keep your library clean and organized, it was missing a few key features that are being added in a new Google Photos update(opens in new tab) that’ll be rolling out to Android phones over the next few weeks. iOS users will need to wait a bit longer to see them, though.

5 ways you’re ruining your expensive phone, laptop, tablet, and TV

5 ways you’re ruining your expensive phone, laptop, tablet, and TV

How many smartphones have you dropped and shattered? It’s an awful feeling – seeing it falling to the ground and knowing there’s nothing you can do.

Years ago, I put a tempered glass screen protector on my phone. The best part is when you drop your phone, and the glass gets nicked, you simply remove the protector, and it’s good as new. Here’s a link to the brand I have used for years, ESR.

Our devices are big investments. You need to treat your tech well to get your money’s worth. Regular maintenance is one way to stay ahead of the game. Tap or click for six checkups to do now to avoid a hefty repair bill later.

Based on calls to my show, emails, and questions posted on my website’s tech support forum, here are five common mistakes that could cost you:

iPhone Hackers Caught By Google

Forbes: iPhone Hackers Caught By Google Also Targeted Android And Microsoft Windows, Say Sources

The unprecedented attack on Apple iPhones revealed by Google this week was broader than first thought. Multiple sources with knowledge of the situation said that Google’s own Android operating system and Microsoft Windows PCs were also targeted in a campaign that sought to infect the computers and smartphones of the Uighur ethnic group in China.