How Google’s Earthquake Alerts Protected Millions — And How to Turn It On in Quake-Prone Countries When two massive earthquakes (7.2 and 7.5) struck Venezuela recently, the country had no national early warning system. But millions of Android phones lit up with loud alerts seconds to minutes before the shaking hit — giving people precious time to drop, cover, and hold on. Google’s clever system turns the accelerometers in over 2 billion Android phones into a giant crowdsourced seismic network. It detects the first waves, confirms the quake, and blasts notifications to users in the affected area. In Venezuela, it reached 11.4 million people — proving technology can save lives even where governments can’t. How to activate it (works in nearly 100 countries): Open Settings on your Android phone. Tap Safety & Emergency (or search for “Earthquake alerts”). Select Earthquake Alerts and toggle it ON. Keep Location services ena...
Let's talk the Nothing phone 2
The LED brand.........
Some wants a cheap phone but won't accept the compromises it comes with, Last phone 1 was in my opinion good for the price to performance ratio.
The internet wanted latest available chip for cheap, better hug the Pixel A series.
Here in the fancy boi we see a price increase for a last year chip Snapdragon 8 gen 1, now here goes the price complain, though I saw some twitter complaint for the used midrange chip in the Phone 1.Though the price hike for their 2nd phone is sure a shocker as it's not a subtle change so is the hardware if considered.


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