Thứ Sáu, 31 tháng 8, 2018

News on Youtube Aug 31 2018

So it's been a while since my last upload

The past month I have been in Australia and honestly, it's been a bit hard to film

First of all, I forgot my camera at home. So I spent the first couple of weeks trying to film on my phone

Which didn't go so well.

Of course

I face the anxiety of filming in public and trying to remember to film and

Being so caught up in the moment and I would just forget to film at all.

I have had fun though

I have to say despite all of the issues that came with not having a camera and

I have been able to see quite a lot of cool things, too

I've been able to see some of the many beaches in Australia

Trying pad thai for the first time and loving it

Doing so much walking

Of course, taking the train as well

I've seen a few buddhist temples

And seen a lot of cool stuff with friends

And I'm trying really hard to draw as much as possible hopefully to fill this sketchbook before I leave

Thanks for being patient with me and my sporadic uploading if you're interested in seeing what I do on the daily consider following my two

Instagram accounts which I will show at the end as well as link down below

If there's anything you want me to do in Australia or check out or anything you want to see from my daily life

Please leave a comment down below and let me know

Thank you all so much for watching and I hope you have a really good day

For more infomation >> A Month in Review | Australia Sort of Vlog - Duration: 5:03.

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[ENG] Android Oreo Go Smartphone for $35 (MyPhone myA11 Review) - Duration: 11:08.

If I'm the one who is going to buy and use the smartphone at a low budget, I will buy a used Android phone.

To get a more up to date version of Android, I will root it then flash a custom ROM.

But what if your used market sucks and want to buy new for the peace of mind?

Also how many people actually know what "Root" or "Custom ROM" even is?

What can 35 US dollars buy you?

This is the cheapest you can get that is not from some unknown Chinese brand: The myPhone myA11.

For $35 (USD) unlocked you get an Android phone from a brand you can trust (or at least we

Filipinos trust) that runs the latest Android Oreo Go software--and that's about it.

I mean they do say "You get what you pay for" and I say "Not everyone can pay more."

So let's see what we can get for this rock bottom of a price point.

> The Shopping

The Filipino culture where an electronic device is tested first before leaving the store is

a very good practice.

The first boxed unit I got crashed twice and had to be swapped for another unit.

So make sure to have the phone tested in-store first.

Also note that the included earphones sounds like shit.

> The Aesthetics and Ergonomics

The phone has a very simple aesthetic and a very simple construction expected for the price.

Plastic front, plastic sides, and glossy plastic back with the myPhone distinct touch of having

the Philippine map on the map.

Standard Android capacitive buttons below the screen, 3.5mm headphone jack,

microUSB port that supports USB On-The-Go, volume rocker and power button on the right,

and on the back is the 5 megapixel fixed focus camera and LED flash.

It is a straightforward, get the job done design.

Also did I mention how small this phone is?

Well I almost forgot because all my other phones are also in the 4 inch screen size.

If you use almost any recent smartphone, this thing will be tiny in comparison--almost the

same size as an iPhone 5.

The back cover is removable but you may have to take your nails along the sides to do so.

It has a removable battery, a microSD slot, and 2 SIM slots with SIM 1 being a microSIM

while SIM 2 is a nanoSIM.

Fortunately here in the Philippines you can have the SIM card replaced with a triple cut

SIM and still keep your original number at no extra cost.

> The Unexpected

Now if you are even a bit techy and you laugh at the idea of a phone running Android Oreo

with 512 MB of RAM, I don't blame you.

But if you expect the phone to just stutter, freeze, or crash all the time, I'm

surprised that it's not the case.

UI navigation is smooth but it does have hiccups, apps like Phone, SMS, and Contacts just work,

and camera launches and takes a shot decently fast.

Fairly heavy music apps like Spotify works*, Messenger Lite and Viber work well and I guess

other internet-based messaging apps should work perfectly.

For basic communication this phone works perfectly.

It's not lighting fast, but they are perfectly usable--and that's what matters.

I would also applaud myPhone for not messing with the UI and keeping it stock Android.

I did have to disable some of your bloatware...but at least there's just two.

> The Techy Stuff

I can't really complain about specs for a phone at this price point.

A two year old MT6580M CPU (with its core architecture being even older), half the RAM

of my 6 year old Galaxy S II [512 MB], and storage so small I need to discuss later [4 GB].

For wireless it has the basic 2.4GHz Wi-Fi, GPS, FM radio, and 3G (HSPA+) for mobile data.

No 4G LTE as expected.

Paired with the low end hardware specs is the lightweight Android Oreo Go operating

system and its accompanying lightweight Go apps.

More about Android Go over here [Android Authority video]

> The Odd

So not all apps works as smooth as butter.

The full Twitter app works but a bit laggy, but ironically Twitter Lite is worst.

The full YouTube app is laggy and uses more space but at least it's fully featured compared

[compared] to the bare bones YouTube Go app.

Chrome doesn't offer tab previews and runs as light as possible.

Other tabs don't even run or is even loaded in the background like on a more powerful

phone which is--

> The Expected

The main user interface hardware of a smartphone today is it's color touch display.

This phone, as expected, uses a cheap TN LCD display [480x800] with a plastic touch surface

instead of glass.

You have to look at it straight on to get a decent enough image and the included

screen protector is mandatory.

But then again, very low cost.

I accept that.

The touchscreen does has a noticeable amount of lag that is tolerable but could end up

being annoying.

Speed: It is not a fast phone and it is borderline underpowered.

It's not unusable, but tolerable as long as you don't push it too hard.

Don't even think about playing heavy games on this thing.

The bottom firing loudspeaker [comparison here]...distorts at max volume.

I do suggest to myPhone for any future model to just have one speaker.

Have the earpiece speaker do double duty and equip it with a bigger and better speaker.

512 MB of RAM.

What does that mean?

No true multitasking.

Everytime you switch between two apps, the app you go to reloads and the app you left

is unloaded from RAM.

Single taking only.

Now for the camera.

Oh boy.

There is a camera and it has a flash.

The phone's cheap TN display actually make the photos look worse but even on my computer's

screen it takes lomography level shots.

Soft, lacking contrast, and outlined with color fringing.

Low light makes it even softer and noisier.

For video it does 720p...at 20 fps with potato audio.

It still gets distinguishable images in the end.

Almost everything that is negative on this smartphone is just expected at this price point.

All that matters is that it all works.

> The Ugly Compromises

4 GB of internal storage.

It.

Is.

Very.

Small.

Out of the box Android and the preinstalled apps use [more than] half of that.

In the end you'll have to spend extra on a genuine 8GB microSD slot to fit all of your

pictures, videos, and music.

Don't bother formatting the card as 'Internal Storage" because it was more trouble than

it's worth.

More on my extended technical review.

You can make Android run and run well on 512 MB of RAM...sort off.

When I use Spotify, for example, to play music, the phone is clearly struggling to, let's

say browse stuff through Twitter or Chrome at the same time.

Apps also start to load so much slower once you try to multitask.

You can only do one thing at a time...and it is what it is.

> The Just Bad

The battery is small at 1400 mAh, but then it doesn't have to drive a high end processor

or an HD display or a heavy Android skin in the first place.

It's running Oreo in Go form, remember?

Standby time is abysmal.

With the phone fully charged, when I leave it alone on Wi-Fi 7 hours later it lost around

8% of battery.

Much more battery optimization is severely needed.

Remember that the people who will buy a phone like this will not be the ones who would own

a power bank.

This time, I expect better.

The camera lens cover is plastic and as I use this phone it started to easily get scratched.

A plastic protector is needed to be pre-installed and I had to improvise with scotch tape.

> Conclusion

This smartphone is not a good value smartphone even for a first time Android user.

If you can pay $20 (Php 1000) more, you are better off buying a more powerful Android

Go smartphone that has 1 GB of RAM, 8 GB of internal storage, and a bigger and better display.

But not everyone can pay more.

It's that simple.

For what Google sees as the "Next billion," for a lot of them this could be all the phone

they can get...if at all.

But even with all the compromises, it does what it is supposed to do good:

A communication device.

It is a full fledged Android device.

Today, for this amount of money, I'm actually more surprised on the things it is able to

do, instead of what it can't.

This is EJ.

Thanks for watching.

Likers gonna like, haters gonna hate, and Subscribe.

Now that smartphone and software makers did their part, ISPs and telcos, it's now your

turn to make your services affordable and reliable.

For more infomation >> [ENG] Android Oreo Go Smartphone for $35 (MyPhone myA11 Review) - Duration: 11:08.

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Jovision smart Ip camera Unboxing Installation & configuration Mh Android Review - Duration: 4:51.

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For more infomation >> Jovision smart Ip camera Unboxing Installation & configuration Mh Android Review - Duration: 4:51.

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Barbearian Review - Duration: 7:53.

Barbearian identifies itself as a hack'n'slash with massive battles in a colorful, hand-drawn

world.

Yup, that covers it quite well.

And it definitely has plenty of large battles with enough enemies to swing an axe at.

But there's a bit more under the surface that isn't identified in that elevator pitch.

Barbearian has some unexpected mechanics that make it fun and interesting, even if it isn't

a perfect game.

So the majority of the combat in Barbearian is melee.

You're trapped in a strange place where buttons move you from island to island that

contain several levels to enter.

Each level has three areas where you must defeat all the large enemies to continue.

It's easier said than done since the levels are filled with a ton of enemy fodder.

Which does make the game more like Dynasty Warriors at times.

The large groups of enemies are sanctioned off between wooden doors that you have to

bust open to get at them.

It's a bit odd how compartmentalized it is.

It's not bad, but it breaks the flow of combat.

Nevertheless, after you defeat all the large enemies you're whisked away to the next

area even if you didn't defeat all smaller enemies.

You'll have to be OK leaving some stragglers.

After completing all the levels in an area you face a boss.

By themselves the bosses are simple and easy.

What usually happens though is that they throw everything at you.

By the third stage of the boss fight there are so many enemies on the screen it's very

difficult to get to the boss.

I like the challenge but feel I'm missing something fundamental since I have to rely

on waiting for the perfect opening or for a powerup to drop.

Yet, they're excellent to fight against.

Anyway, the point of the game isn't to kill everything but to collect fruit and free people

from bizarre fluid filled containers.

Freeing people is easy enough.

Run up to the containers and smack them until it's destroyed.

However, once you get in range a timer starts and when it reaches the end the person will

die.

Also you need to keep hitting the container, it has some sort of strange reverse health

bar where if you stop hitting it the bar drops.

If I had to guess it's meant to create a stressful situation so you focus the container

while enemies creep up behind you.

But, that's not exactly how it works.

It's quite easy to ignore the enemies and bash open the container.

I had no problems opening the container and then worrying about the enemies, if I did

at all.

A death will not change the fact that you opened the container so as long as you open

it the next run after your death will be easier.

These people are your followers and I mean that in the most literal way.

There's no way to direct them at all.

That means they attack the first thing they see even if you're off doing something else.

It's good and bad.

They definitely draw fire away from you but you can't get them to do what you want.

The DPS they provide is useful and left to on their own I've had them finish the level

for me.

That is after they're upgraded from peasants to knights or archers.

Even with the upgrade their health is limited.

So the only way to move them is to use your power to revive them.

This relies on having them die and using energy to bring them back.

Still, it relies on them dying which isn't really reliable., I wish I had more control

over them.

It makes speeding through a level difficult.

If you're there to only focus the large enemies your followers will be distracted

into fighting everything else.

They don't help with your own crap either.

They don't collect anything and don't help continue your combo.

They're important to completing a level but very limited in what they can do.

You'll often be summoning them over and over in a level.

And so the other reason you're playing is to collect fruit.

It's one of the most fun elements of the game since it's so colorful and silly.

The fruit is used around the island to buy new weapons, health upgrades, and follower

upgrades.

It drops from chests and enemies by the truck load.

Also when you start getting big combos huge fruit falls from the sky.

Really enormous watermelon falling from the sky is so damn funny to me.

It's just enjoyable to collect.

It's weird that diamonds and donuts are included as fruit but I'm willing to give

it to them consider how fun it is.

Anyway, keeping a combo going and picking up that fruit isn't exactly easy.

And it feels like the game is trying to pull you in opposite directions.

The fruit falls a bit too far away from the direction you're usually trying to go in.

So you have to go back and collect it but by the time you get back to the action your

combo is over.

What the heck?

There's no way I'm leaving giant fruit behind to be wasted.

It's annoying the game doesn't let you keep fighting and hacking your way through

the enemies.

It ruins the flow of the game.

Since the combat is already like Dynasty Warriors, where your hits are weak and you need to keep

attacking you can get in the zone.

But going back for fruit pulls you out of that forcing you to consider leaving behind

your prize.

It could be seen as a player choice but who the hell can pass up the fruit!?

It feels terrible to give up the reward you've worked so hard for.

It's a mystery to me why the game pauses your combo between areas in a level but wants

to take it away from you so quickly for collecting fruit.

To dig deeper into the combat, it doesn't evolve as the game progresses.

Slashing away with your axe is the same from beginning to end.

The rage mode is fine but doesn't seem like it increases your power that much for how

slow it charges.

While there are new unlockable guns they're a low point in the combat.

I'm confused why there are so many different kinds of guns when the game is a hack'n'slash.

Where are the different kinds of melee weapons that change the gameplay?

There's also no new attack sequences or unlockable moves.

I enjoy variation in my gameplay and I get a bit bored from endless slashing.

I want to consider what's the best weapon or what moves I want to equip.

However, I understand that there are gamers that enjoy mindless combat and if you're

into that then Barbearian has it.

One element that stands out is the theme.

It's what kept me intrigued even after the combat was getting stale.

The whole world is unexplained, I really wanted to know why I was there.

Also, there's a mysterious character helping you that makes me even more curious the way

he speaks.

Pair that with the vibrant art and Barbearian is weird but not too weird.

Even with all of this the game feels cohesive and kept me entertained.

Overall I like Barbearian but it's missing something special.

It's a well made game that provides exactly what you expect.

It's not too difficult either and the punishment for death is meager.

However, it's held together by a great theme.

The giant fruit is whimsical and fun.

At around six hours to complete the main game, without doing any of the side stuff, there's

plenty to do.

I have no problems recommending Barbearian.

Thanks for watching and subscribe for more indie game reviews.

For more infomation >> Barbearian Review - Duration: 7:53.

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3D Model of Table Dinner Spoon Classic Cutlery Review - Duration: 2:46.

For more infomation >> 3D Model of Table Dinner Spoon Classic Cutlery Review - Duration: 2:46.

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Cat toilet Review - Duration: 4:04.

LG unicharm deotoilet review

Comfortable.

Open the drawer and spread the pad.

Put sand on the toilet.

Tester1 Tester2

It is not as narrow as it looks.

I cover the sand well.

Boss~ Boss~

He he

Advantages - no dust, clean paws

Weakness - expensive (sand + pad)

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