Lenovo’s Smart Display brings show & tell to the Google Assistant, adding a touchscreen to the smart speaker and taking on Amazon’s Echo Show in the process. First of a series of display-enabled Assistant devices to make it to shelves, Lenovo’s gadget aims to win a spot on your kitchen counter or your nightstand with both voice and touch control, … Continue reading
Auto-correct is a double-edged sword. If you are a fast-typer – like yours truly – then it can be quite helpful in correcting typos and misspells. Though, it can also be a very frustrating ordeal as it often places in words that have no correlation with the meaning of the rest of the phrase.
So, if auto-correct is something that you would rather live without, then disabling it would be a wise choice. In this tutorial, we are going to be guiding you through the simple process of turning off auto-correct on Android.
How to turn off auto correct on GBoard
First, let’s take a look at the default Android keyboard option.
- Open Settings
- Look for the ‘Languages & input’ option
- Open ‘Virtual Keyboards’ (labels might differ from one Android UI to another)
- Select GBoard
- Tap on ‘Text Correction’
- Toggle-off ‘Auto-correction’
How to turn-off auto-correct on SwiftKey
SwiftKey is the second most popular keyboard option after Google’s GBoard. It is also the most prominent third-party keyboard app on Play Store. The process of disabling auto correct on SwiftKey is similar to the above.
- Open Settings
- Look for the ‘Languages & input’ option
- Open ‘Virtual Keyboards’
- Select SwiftKey Keyboard
- Tap on ‘Typing’
- Select ‘Typing & autocorrect’
- Toggle off ‘Autocorrect’
If you encounter any problems while trying out the above or have a recommendation to make, feel free to shoot a comment down below.
How To Turn Off Auto-Correct in Android , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
It has long been rumored that Samsung is working on a foldable smartphone. The company is expected to finally release its long-awaited device early next year. However, Huawei is reportedly rushing to be the first to market with a foldable smartphone, a device that’s foldable in the true sense of the word, not like the Axon M from ZTE.
The Nikkei reports, citing industry sources familiar with the matter, that Huawei is planning to release the first foldable smartphone with a flexible screen ahead of Samsung. This will enable the Chinese manufacturer to claim the title of being the world’s first company to launch such a handset.
The report adds that the foldable smartphone will have a flexible OLED panel manufactured by BOE, a display maker based in China. The first batch might be small but that’s beside the point when the objective is to beat Samsung to market.
“Huawei’s planned volume could be limited to some 20,000 to 30,000 units, or even less, for a small group of first-wave adopters,” a source familiar with Huawei’s plan told the scribe, adding that “The effort is mainly to demonstrate its technology capability and to attract the industry’s attention and media coverage.”
It’s unclear as yet when Huawei will actually release this device and how much it will cost. Samsung’s foldable smartphone is reportedly going to be out in the first quarter of 2019 so we should presumably see Huawei launch its device before then if there’s any truth to these reports that is.
Huawei Wants To Be The First To Release A Foldable Smartphone , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
It was first reported earlier this year that the horror comic Locke & Key might be picked up by Netflix for an original series. This has now been officially confirmed by the online video streaming behemoth. Netflix has been developing an original series based on the popular horror comic series Locke & Key.
It was initially reported that Netflix had taken an interest in the project after Hulu decided to pass on a pilot that it had ordered. The Hollywood Reporter has now revealed that Netflix has picked up the show for its first season which will have 10 episodes.
The comic series has been created by horror author Joe Hill and artist Gabriel Rodriguez. The story is based on the Locke family and the events that transpire after they relocate to their ancestral home in Lovecraft, Maine, following the murder of the head of the family.
Tyler, Kinsey, and Bode, the three children, discover many magical keys in the house that give special powers to whoever holds them. At the same time, powerful, sinister forces are trying to get a hold of the keys as well to bring an evil presence on the world.
Netflix’s version of the series is reportedly a redevelopment of the Hulu pilot. Carlton Cuse is the showrunner who will be joined by Meredith Averill as the co-showrunner.
Netflix Confirms Locke & Key Original Series , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
Fans are freaking out at the comedy’s possible return to television.
Americans Would Do Anything To Make Their Kids Smarter. Except Edit Their Genes.
Posted in: Today's ChiliA new Pew survey finds the vast majority think using gene-editing technology to enhance intelligence would go too far.
‘Fox And Friends’ Avoids Questioning Kellyanne Conway About CNN Reporter Ban
Posted in: Today's ChiliThe hosts gave the W.H. counselor a pass, despite Fox News claiming to stand “in strong solidarity with CNN.”
Facebook shares plummeted in premarket trading, a decline that would wipe about $128 billion off the company’s value.
The company hopes to eliminate more than 175 million straws and 13 million stirrers annually.