Oppo A31: budget smartphone with dual-glass design

Oppo has introduced the A31 – an affordable smartphone that packs a 4.5-inch display, LTE connectivity, metal chassis, and a dual-glass design.

Oppo A31 specs:
4.5-inch (480 x 854) IPS display, 218ppi
Qualcomm Snapdragon 410 quad-core CPU
1GB RAM
8GB internal storage
up to 128GB via microSD
8MP BSI rear camera w/ flash
5MP front camera
Dual-SIM (micro + nano), Dual-Standby
4G TD-LTE, 3G TD-SCDMA
WiFi
Bluetooth 4.0
GPS
USB OTG
Android 4.4 KitKat w/ Color OS 2.0
2,000mAh battery
131.9 × 65.5 x 8mm
135g

The Oppo A31 has a price tag of 999 Yuan (~Php7,200) and will be available in China on April 17.

source: Oppo CN
via: Gizmo China

The post Oppo A31: budget smartphone with dual-glass design appeared first on YugaTech | Philippines, Tech News & Reviews.

Oppo A31: budget smartphone with dual-glass design

Oppo has introduced the A31 – an affordable smartphone that packs a 4.5-inch display, LTE connectivity, metal chassis, and a dual-glass design.

Oppo A31 specs:
4.5-inch (480 x 854) IPS display, 218ppi
Qualcomm Snapdragon 410 quad-core CPU
1GB RAM
8GB internal storage
up to 128GB via microSD
8MP BSI rear camera w/ flash
5MP front camera
Dual-SIM (micro + nano), Dual-Standby
4G TD-LTE, 3G TD-SCDMA
WiFi
Bluetooth 4.0
GPS
USB OTG
Android 4.4 KitKat w/ Color OS 2.0
2,000mAh battery
131.9 × 65.5 x 8mm
135g

The Oppo A31 has a price tag of 999 Yuan (~Php7,200) and will be available in China on April 17.

source: Oppo CN
via: Gizmo China

The post Oppo A31: budget smartphone with dual-glass design appeared first on YugaTech | Philippines, Tech News & Reviews.

Senator Miriam files Anti-Spyware Act of 2015

Senator Miriam Defensor Santiago has recently filed Senate Bill No. 2708, also known as the “Anti-Spyware Act of 2015“.

The “Anti-Spyware Act of 2015″, is “an act regulating the unauthorized installation of computer software and requiring the clear disclosure to computer users of certain computer software features that may pose a threat to user privacy.”

Under Santiago’s bill, the law shall:

(a) regulate the unauthorized or surreptitious installation of computer software;
(b) require the clear disclosure to computer users of certain computer software features that may pose a threat to a user’s privacy or the speed or operation of their computer;
(c) give computer users the rights and capacity to:
(i) know what software is being installed on their computer;
(ii) refuse to have the software installed; and
(iii) be able to uninstall any software.

Under Section 7 of the bill, the following are declared prohibited and unlawful:

1. Surreptitious installation of software
2. Deceptive installation of software
3. Misleading inducements to install software
4. Preventing reasonable efforts to remove software
5. Surreptitious information collection
6. Intentional transmission of information by user
7. Adware that conceals its operation
8. Other practices that thwart user control of computer

“It is the responsibility of the State to protect its citizens from unscrupulous individuals who now use technology and the internet to take advantage of unknowing customers.” Santiago said in the bill’s explanatory note. “This bill aims to protect computer users by providing them with the ability to make an informed decision with regards to matters affecting the use of their personal computers. It shall protect their privacy and the security of their personal information.”

For the complete copy of the Senate Bill No. 2708, hit the source link below.

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The post Senator Miriam files Anti-Spyware Act of 2015 appeared first on YugaTech | Philippines, Tech News & Reviews.

Senator Miriam files Anti-Spyware Act of 2015

Senator Miriam Defensor Santiago has recently filed Senate Bill No. 2708, also known as the “Anti-Spyware Act of 2015“.

The “Anti-Spyware Act of 2015″, is “an act regulating the unauthorized installation of computer software and requiring the clear disclosure to computer users of certain computer software features that may pose a threat to user privacy.”

Under Santiago’s bill, the law shall:

(a) regulate the unauthorized or surreptitious installation of computer software;
(b) require the clear disclosure to computer users of certain computer software features that may pose a threat to a user’s privacy or the speed or operation of their computer;
(c) give computer users the rights and capacity to:
(i) know what software is being installed on their computer;
(ii) refuse to have the software installed; and
(iii) be able to uninstall any software.

Under Section 7 of the bill, the following are declared prohibited and unlawful:

1. Surreptitious installation of software
2. Deceptive installation of software
3. Misleading inducements to install software
4. Preventing reasonable efforts to remove software
5. Surreptitious information collection
6. Intentional transmission of information by user
7. Adware that conceals its operation
8. Other practices that thwart user control of computer

“It is the responsibility of the State to protect its citizens from unscrupulous individuals who now use technology and the internet to take advantage of unknowing customers.” Santiago said in the bill’s explanatory note. “This bill aims to protect computer users by providing them with the ability to make an informed decision with regards to matters affecting the use of their personal computers. It shall protect their privacy and the security of their personal information.”

For the complete copy of the Senate Bill No. 2708, hit the source link below.

{source}

The post Senator Miriam files Anti-Spyware Act of 2015 appeared first on YugaTech | Philippines, Tech News & Reviews.

Senator Miriam files Anti-Spyware Act of 2015

Senator Miriam Defensor Santiago has recently filed Senate Bill No. 2708, also known as the “Anti-Spyware Act of 2015“.

The “Anti-Spyware Act of 2015″, is “an act regulating the unauthorized installation of computer software and requiring the clear disclosure to computer users of certain computer software features that may pose a threat to user privacy.”

Under Santiago’s bill, the law shall:

(a) regulate the unauthorized or surreptitious installation of computer software;
(b) require the clear disclosure to computer users of certain computer software features that may pose a threat to a user’s privacy or the speed or operation of their computer;
(c) give computer users the rights and capacity to:
(i) know what software is being installed on their computer;
(ii) refuse to have the software installed; and
(iii) be able to uninstall any software.

Under Section 7 of the bill, the following are declared prohibited and unlawful:

1. Surreptitious installation of software
2. Deceptive installation of software
3. Misleading inducements to install software
4. Preventing reasonable efforts to remove software
5. Surreptitious information collection
6. Intentional transmission of information by user
7. Adware that conceals its operation
8. Other practices that thwart user control of computer

“It is the responsibility of the State to protect its citizens from unscrupulous individuals who now use technology and the internet to take advantage of unknowing customers.” Santiago said in the bill’s explanatory note. “This bill aims to protect computer users by providing them with the ability to make an informed decision with regards to matters affecting the use of their personal computers. It shall protect their privacy and the security of their personal information.”

For the complete copy of the Senate Bill No. 2708, hit the source link below.

{source}

The post Senator Miriam files Anti-Spyware Act of 2015 appeared first on YugaTech | Philippines, Tech News & Reviews.