Most efficient data saving app :Opera Max

-

FEATURES

- Data management & savings

Opera Max helps you manage your data by providing real-time, daily and monthly data-usage statistics. Monitor your data usage to find out which apps are consuming most of your data and block the high-data-consuming apps. Opera Max extends your data plan by up to 50% by compressing videos, images and media from apps and websites. Less data to download from websites also means faster mobile-browsing speeds for your phone.

- Track & save data on Wi-Fi

Some 80% of data usage happens on Wi-Fi. With Opera Max, you can also monitor data usage on Wi-Fi and benefit from Opera Max’s data compression on a crowded, public Wi-Fi hotspot. Opera Max data savings can be applied to mobile data and Wi-Fi data independently, with a dedicated “Savings on/off” switch.
- Block apps & prevent data leakage
Track what your apps do on mobile & Wi-Fi connections to prevent some of them from using your data without your permission. You can also prevent them from tracking you in the background by reporting to their clouds or stop them from trying to connect to mobile networks to conserve precious battery. You can do all this with the new, upgraded “Blocked apps” section in Opera Max.

- Watch more video

Opera Max is the first app of its kind to compress videos, a huge consumer of your mobile & Wi-Fi data. This means you spend less data and time to watch videos on the web. Opera Max can condense a 10 MB video down to 3 MB* and significantly reduces instances of video buffering.
- Private and secure
Opera Max doesn’t optimise any data sent using encrypted connections, so all your private data gets forwarded directly to the desired destination instead of being proxied through the Opera Max savings cloud. Opera Max does not analyse or store your private data like photos, videos or emails, so you can have peace of mind. If you want more information about how privacy works in Opera Max, check out our FAQ at http://opera.com/help/max/android/

Comments

Post a Comment

Like our page https://www.facebook.com/knowledgewallet1

Popular posts from this blog

The History Behind The 2 Minute Maggi Noodles!!

-
Image
The History of Julius Maggi MAGGI owes its name to founder Julius Maggi (1846 - 1912), entrepreneur and inventor of the first product to bear the brand - MAGGI Soup Seasoning. Born in Frauenfeld, Switzerland, Julius took over a hammer mill from his father in 1869. At the time the milling industry was in crisis so Julius decided to open up new areas of production. He got in touch with physician Fridolin Schuler who had a concept for improving the nutritional content of meals for the labouring classes by making packaged foods out of milled pulses or legumes. Together they began product development and after two years of experimentation, the first industrially produced leguminous flour was put on the Swiss market in 1884. When the expected market breakthrough failed to occur, Julius went back to the drawing board and created MAGGI ready-to-use soups in in 1886, then launched MAGGI flavouring later in the year. More and more new products followed between 1887 and 1889. Julius op
Read more

This is NASA's plan if an asteroid is heading to Earth.

-
Image
The following are   NASA's plan if an asteroid is heading to Earth  Step 1: A text message would be sent to a team of 12 scientists.  Step 2: The scientist immediately start tracing the asteroid's path  Step 3:  They measure the size of the object and predict the time of impact  Step 4: They confirm with authorities whether the impact is unavoidable.  Step 5: A public statement would then be issued. Photo by  Bryan Goff  on  Unsplash Then NASA and emergency agencies how best to protect the Earth. They have simulated this experiment many times and come up with a few defensive options. They include firing lasers into the asteroid. Crashing a spacecraft into an approaching asteroid is another possibility. As is detonating a bomb next to an incoming object. There is no risk at the moment though. NASA can't detect any asteroid currently heading towards us. No large object is likely to strike for at least several hundred years.
Read more