Google Classroom can help with home-schooling It is not only in school that teaching takes place and education can be found in a variety of contexts. One of the challenges for studying is communication. This is often managed through educational platforms that the school has purchased. For others, Google Classroom may be an interesting free solution. The service was originally locked to the school system, but since 2017 it is open to everyone....
Honor’s new MagicBook 14 will go on sale in the UK on 7 April Honor has confirmed its recently announced MagicBook 14 Windows laptop will go on sale in the UK on 7 April. The 14in model will be sold viaAmazonandArgosfrom £549.99. First unveiledin Novemberin China,then again last monthfor Europe, this latest news is confirmation we’ll definitely get the 14in MagicBook on British shores (a 15in version also exists). Honor tends to announce products in regional stages like this but also sometimes just doesn’t bring the products to the UK market – particularly frustrating when we’ve covered it on the grounds that it would....
How to use an iPhone as a Wi-Fi hotspot Most laptops and tablets don’t have cellular connectivity and rely on Wi-Fi for a connection to the internet. If you need a connection when you’re out and about, youcouldsearch for some free public Wi-Fi, but that’s always a risk – there could be a hacker lurking on the network waiting to steal sensitive information. We’d recommend that you use your iPhone as a portable Wi-Fi hotspot and simply connect your tablet, laptop or another phone to your iPhone and let the other device share its internet connection....
Huawei P40 and P40 Pro designs leak ahead of launch Alleged images of the Huawei P40 and P40 Pro have been leaked by reputable industry leakerEvan Blass. The two phones have dual front facing camera cut outs in the top left corner, while the Pro model sports a near bezelless front on view with a screen that appears to fall away at the edges. The regular P40 appears to have a flat display....
Is Vodafone down? With the country edging ever-closer to a full state of lockdown amid the global COVID-19 pandemic, our main means of communication among one another will be under a greater load than ever. Schools and offices are closing, grounding thousands of people in self-imposed quarantine, looking for ways to stay connected and stay entertained. This shift has already shown to have had an effect on our telecoms infrastructure, with mass outages reported from many of the nation’s biggest mobile networks – leaving some unable place calls or even send text messages for a time....
