Want to Backup or Restore Android Phone Data via Mac? First, please connect your Android device with a USB cable and launch this [url=http://www.android-manager.net/]Android Manager for Mac[/url]. [img]http://www.android-manager.net/MacOSX/imgs/android-manager-interface.jpg[/img] 1. How to Backup Android Data Click the \"Backup\" button, select the contents you want to copy like contacts, SMS, Apps, etc. and choose a folder to save the files by clicking Browse. When all is OK, click Back Up to start the process. 2. How to Restore Android Data Click the \"Restore\" button to open the Restore windows, where you can select the folders and files you want to restore to your device. Then click Restore to complete the process. Watch video demo of managing Google Nexus 7 data: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ofV38bI3nY

There could be a lot of reasons for this as evidenced in a recent post. The replies mostly centered on it is possibly congested exchanges which of course can happen. However if you are getting slow response at consistent times of the day or week then in my opinion congested exchanges may not be the problem. Some other areas to check are you updating Windows automatically. I have heard but not had it from them themselves, that Microsoft releases regular updates around midnight on a Monday PST which makes for slow internet on a Tuesday afternoon as individuals and organisations alike get hold of the updates. Check if you are doing automatic updates and consider changing it to automatic notification and manual installation at a time that suits you. Do the same for your anti virus updates as well You should also check if you are on an uncapped contract to see if you have exceeded the Fair Usage Policy and the ISP is throttling you. I had that at home with my ISP. Terrible response between 7am at 7pm but good speeds between 7pm and 7am. Sometimes we should look at what we are doing before blaming someone else. Cheers Tim Follow me @TechXperTim

Not everything is plug and play and when it comes to routers and wireless hotspots this is very true. A recent forum I was on had someone trying to configure a hotspot on a RB751U-2HnD router. Just googling that name gave me plenty of sites to look at and one of the other forum members had gone so far as to provide a link that showed with pictures each step to take. The initiator of the thread felt that they had bitten off more than they could chew which as a consumer may be true. However the steps were very clear and looked easy to follow. I also did some other reading on the site and it also provided a lot of information but it was quite technical. I give a vote of thanks to the person that took the time to take the screen shots to make it easier to follow but sometimes we have to accept that if we are going to set up some networks we will have to do some homework before hand. Alternatively you have to call in the experts to set it up. If someone wants to set up a wireless hotspot on a RB751U-2HnD [url=http://wiki.mikrotik.com/wiki/Hotspot_server_setup]here is how to do it

Google\'s Nexus 7 tablet is especially great for enjoying high definition videos. Do you want to transfer your TOD videos shot by JVC Everio Camcorder to Nexus 7 for playback in a vivid and smooth way? This video tutorial will show you how to convert TOD to Nexus 7 in details. Video Demo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gsaPS6QucRg Due to rights reasons, TOD format is not supported by most devices including Nexus 7. When you transfer the TOD files from your JVC Everio Camcorder to Nexus 7, you will find the videos can not be played at all. Why not try to convert TOD to MP4 format? Google Play can play MP4 videos without any problem. More Info: [url]http://www.nexus7video.com/TOD_to_ASUS_Nexus_7.php[/url]

Smartphones are great especially when connected to wireless but running them out in the mobile world on 3G or whatever you can get can see a horrific use of cellular data by the phone without the owner even knowing about it. A recent post I read highlighted the problem An upgrade to an iPhone 4S with a data contract starting the following month meant they needed to buy a 100MB data bundle to see them through the month. Imagine their shock horror when they found they had used 37MB in one day without really using the data on the phone. They had since loaded Onavo software on the phone and asked will it help. On closer investigation Onavo does tell you which apps are using data. I loaded it onto my HTC Wildwire to try it out and I can tell you now it is not getting removed. It showed that the even the battery measuring app is communicating with cellular data. It did allow me to change the options of the app to allow it to only use wireless communications. Anywho if you have a mounting data bill for doing nothing this is one app that you should seriously look at. Follow me @TechXperTim

I came across a query from someone who believes that the PCB on his hard drive is faulty and he was looking for a way to replace it. The drive is still under warranty so in theory he should be able to get a replacement drive. However in getting the replacement he is in all likelihood going to lose the data on the drive which he didn\'t want to do. Hence the reason for his search fro a replacement PCB. Can\'t fault the logic there but I do wonder if he should have thought about it more and done a backup of his data more frequently. Anywho if he replaces the PCB and then claims on the warranty, the warranty is likely to be void. Another person also commented that if the PCB is blown then it is likely to be caused by wrong voltages on the drive from the power supply and that will also void the warranty. Morals of the story: make sure the correct voltages are supplied to every component and if not sure check and check again and of course do make a backup.

Going through many of the posts on the forums I frequent a very common recurring problem is speed. People are reporting that they get inconsistent responses from sites that they visit frequently. Some post results of speed tests and router settings in the hope that it is something that can be quickly fixed. Uncapped ISP contracts are the frequent people that complain. What is important to remember is that uncapped means that you are not restricted to a set amount of data but have an unlimited access to it. However in the contract is what is called a fair usage policy or FUP. This is intended to limit the amount that people can hog the connection. So if you are downloading a lot of movies and music the ISP is going to detect a high and steady bandwidth consumption. Use more than what they believe is appropriate and they start to throttle you by reducing the speed allowed. They may reduce connection speed to international sites and leave local sites untouched as the international bandwidth does cost more. Anywho before blaming the physical connection it might be a good idea to reflect on what you have been using the internet for in the past month. A conversation with your ISP can also confirm if you have been restricted or not.

[img]http://www.total-data-recovery.com/iPhone4/imgs/drfone.datarecovery.png[/img] [url=http://www.total-data-recovery.com/iPhone3GS/]Dr.Fone(iPhone 3GS)[/url] is an easy-to-use iPhone data recovery tool that can help you easily recover photos, videos, contacts, SMS, call logs, memos and calendars and more! You can use this [url=http://www.total-data-recovery.com/iPhone3GS/]iPhone data recovery[/url] software to recover data directly from iPhone 3GS and recover data from iTunes backup. Full recovery in situations below: Deleted Contacts, Photos, Messages, etc. without iTunes backup from iPhone 3GS Previous data from iPhone 3GS backup file Data loss after your iPhone 3GS is crashed, smashed, broken or lost Data loss after iOS upgrade, factory settings restore, Jailbreak The video below will show you how to recover lost/deleted contacts, sms, photos, etc. steps by steps for your iPhone 3GS without iTunes backup file. Watch video demo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OM4r0u-D2Ho

[img]http://www.total-data-recovery.com/iPhone4/imgs/drfone.datarecovery.png[/img] Dr.Fone(iPhone 4) is the world’s 1st [url=http://www.total-data-recovery.com/iPhone4/]iPhone 4 data recovery[/url] software. [url=http://www.total-data-recovery.com/iPhone4/]Dr.Fone(iPhone 4)[/url] can recover data directly from iPhone 4, including photos, videos, contacts, call logs, SMS, messages, memos, etc., as well as extract data from iTunes backup for iPhone 4. Full recovery in situations below: Deleted data without backup from your iPhone 4. Previous data from iTunes backup for your iPhone 4. Data loss after your iPhone 4 is crashed, smashed, broken or lost Data loss after Jailbreak, iOS upgrade, factory settings restore Recover up to 12 file formats Watch the Video Demo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v7JGOBdL5m0

In many of the forums the same question is asked how good is my ADSL line. Howten this is accompanied by a display of the router statistics. So to assist all those out there here are some \"General\" figures for you to assess how good your connection is. Firstly a couple of definitions Signal-to-noise ratio (SNR or S/N) is an electrical engineering measurement which is the ratio of a signal strength to the to the level of background noise. The higher the ratio, the less obtrusive the background noise is. You can think about it like this. If you are in a noisy restaurant it is more difficult to hear someone you are talking to than when you are in a library. Attenuation is the gradual loss in intensity of any kind of flux through a medium. In other words the further away you are the weaker the signal gets. You all know what this is like when you move out of range of your favourite radio station while travelling. If you look at the value of those two it gives you an idea of how good your line is. SNR 6dB or below is very bad 7dB-10dB is fair 11dB-20dB is good 20dB-28dB is excellent 29dB or above is outstanding Attenuation: 20dB and below is outstanding 20dB-30dB is excellent 30dB-40dB is very good 40dB-50dB is good 50dB-60dB is poor 60dB or above is bad Things you can do to improve. Make sure the telephone cable from the plug in the wall to the router is as short as possible and is as far away as possible from electrical outlets, appliances and speakers. Try to have the plug away from the electrical outlet as well Hope it helps Regards Tim