Facebook launch new Button to embarrass your friends

Facebook recently launched a new button to your users. This button lets you to their friends who may be embarrassed about their country's politics are more active and do not fulfill their moral responsibility.

Facebook in the United Kingdom in view of elections a button "I'm a Voter" is launched. These buttons will appear Newsfeed upwards. UK Facebook users by clicking on it you can share with your friends that they voted in a general election.

Let me tell you that these buttons during the general elections last year, was launched in India. The use of the last three US elections, EU elections and referendum have been Scottish.

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Run Multiple Copy of One App on Your Android

Some or the other day, you must have have wondered about running multiple instance of one app on your Android device if you wanted to sign in to two facebook, twitter or Instagram accounts at the same time. Officially it’s not possible, but as mentioned above, active developers are smart enough to bring upon any customization you want on your device. 

Today, at NewlyNulled, we are covering small guide that can help you to run multiple instances of on app on your Android with ease:

Before we begin, you need:

• An Android device running any version.
• Apk Editor and Apk Editor Patch available on your Android (Don’t install any app unless and until we mention to do so).

Run Multiple Instances of One App On Android

Note: If you are following this guide to run Multiple WhatsApp account on your Android by cloning WhatsApp app, this guide is not for you. You might get successful in cloning WhatsApp but due to security features of WhatsApp “Verification failed” error will pop up. 

For Instagram, Facebook Messenger, Tomcat, Viber, Line or any other app, this guide works flawlessly.

• Done with downloading Apk Editor and Apk editor Patch? If yes, please Install Apk Editor on your Android.
• Please open the Apk editor app and make sure seen directory is /sd card/.

• Now Install Apk Editor Patch, this will ask you to replace previous installed app. Grant access to it.
• Foremost thing, you need to get apk for the app you wish to clone on your Android. If you are unfamiliar with the apk download procedure, please follow this guide to Download apk on your Android. Transfer the downloaded apk file from PC to your Android via USB cable. For reference, I am taking Instagram to clone on my device.
• Now open Apk editor File Manager app and locate the apk you transferred to your device in the previous step. Long press the apk and from the pop up Select “Clone”. Press Ok.

• Now, Change the name of the apk. Name it Whatever you wish and Press Ok.

• Now open your regular File manager app and locate the cloned app. Install it as you install any other app.
• Voila, we are done. Now you can run multiple instance of one app on your droid.

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First underwater teniss stadium in Dubai

Polish architect is pitching designs for an underwater tennis centre off the coast of Dubai and is currently seeking investment from local backers to make the concept a reality.

“There is not an investor but I would like to get interest as I think it is a good idea,” he told Arabian Business. 

“This will be something original. This should be somewhere where there is the tradition of tennis. Dubai is perfect for this idea,” 

Kotala added, referring to the Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships, which has been staged in the emirate since 1993.

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iPhone 7 screen concept and features

The next iPhone needs to be innovative and the main part is the screen ! 

 New amazing concept shows the next generation of the iPhone device, the iPhone 7 with two screens.
The next iPhone will come with ( According to the concept ):
– 4.9 inch Full HD Sapphire front display, wrap around screen
– The next operating system of Apple, iOS 9

– Capacitive home button and Touch ID sensor with 700 dpi pixel density
– NFC sensor and bluetooth 4.2
– Apple A9 chip quad-core 1.8 GHz with 2x faster GPU
– 13 MP rear camera, 2k@30fps, 1080p@120-480fps
– 2260 mAh battery with light indicator around the lightning connector

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Make own Robot Mechanical Beetle

This is a little robot that I made after coming across some micro worm motors. I have no idea what the motors are actually supposed to be used for, but they are ideal for small robots. The beetle can move about at some speed and can also avoid obstacles using his feelers. I've tested him over flat, stony and inclined surfaces and he performes brilliantly.

This is my first version and I'm sure I'll be improving the design in my next efforts. Overall though I really like the way this little fella moves about. He's got a gangly, jumping type of gait and moves about with some speed. I also added a couple of "feelers" so when he runs into something, only one side moves and he turns.

Also I have been experimenting a lot with the shape of his legs. I wanted to get the most out of movements without the legs hitting each other. After a little hit and miss I came up with a pretty good gait. I have tried him outside, across rough surfaces and he works just as well! I was really surprised at how well he managed to get over stones and sticks that were in his way.

You can probably see from the pictures below that I also had to put a wheel on the back so he wouldn't flip over. This was an afterthought though as I didn't think I would need it.

check out the video below to see the beetle in action.

Step 1: Things to Gather

Parts:

1. Small worm motors (4) - eBay

2. 9 v battery holder - eBay

3. Copper wire (size 3mm)

4. Momentary switches (2) - eBay The ones I used were small but the lever failed after awhile. The ones I have suggested here would be much hardier

5. 9 v battery

6. Wire

7. Paperclips large (2)

8. Strong, double sided tape. The kind that you use to attach metal stripping to a car. You can find this at a hardware store.

9. small on/off switch - eBay

10. Rubber ends from a coat hanger. These are the type that have 2 clips to hand pants on. You could also use some heat shrink

Tools:

1. Wire cutters

2. Superglue

3. Small file

4. Soldering iron

5. Pliers

Step 2: Design and Attaching the Motors Together

The first thing you need to do is to lay everything out andwork out how the bug will look. As you can see from my original design, I have had to change quite a lot in order for this little beetle to work. Initially, I wanted to use 3v button batteries but found that there wasn’t enough power. If you got some battery holders that held 2 of these each (bringing the voltage to 12v), you could definitely use them. It would make the beetle a lot smaller and lighter.

Steps:

1. On the back of the motors, there are a couple of plastic pins which need to be filed off. This will ensure that the motors sit flush.

2. Add some strong, double sided tape to one of the motors. Make sure that you don’t cover the little black screw as this connects to the wheel that spins.

3. Carefully stick 2 motors together as shown below. Do this twice

Step 3: Wiring the Motors Together

This is probably the most fiddly part. The motors are very small and the soldering lugs are tiny. The key thing in this step is to take your time and make sure that your connections are good. I have also included a drawing to help you understand how the wiring should be done. Essentially, what you want to do is to wire up 2 of the motors so they are joined and run off one set of wires.

Steps:

1. Add solder to all of the solder lugs on the motors.

2. Cut 4 small pieces of wire and tin each of the ends.

3. Solder to the lugs as per the drawing. Remember, you are wiring the motors so 2 of them run from one set of wires.

4. Lastly, as per the drawing, solder on another 4 longer pieces of wire. These will be the leads that will connect to the battery and lever switches. Give the motors a test and see if all 4 spin. They should all spin in the same direction.

Step 4: Modify the Battery Holder

You will need to modify the battery holder slightly. This is to ensure that the wiring from the terminals are out of the way from the legs.

Steps:

1. There should be a hole already drilled about half way down to one side. Drill another exactly opposite.

2. Next, with a pair of needle nosed pliers, pull the wire from the hole it is currently in. You might need to turn the battery connectors to be able to do this. They turn quite easily.

3. Push the wires through the 2 holes that you have made

4. One the back of the holder, add some double sided tape as shown in the image below.

5. You can also drill a couple of holes in the 2 sides if you want as these will be used later

Step 5: Making the Feelers and Wiring

The wiring is quite simple and I have added a schematic to hopefully help you If you do need more info on how to wire the feelers up, then check out this link.

Steps:

1. Glue the 2 momentary switches together. You can see in the images below that I have used some micro ones. I would suggest that you find something a little hardier as these eventually broke at the lever.

2. Next form the fellers out of some large paperclips. You just have to un-bend each corner to form the shape below. Solder onto the switch levers.

3. Add some solder to the solder points and connect the 2 middle pins together. You will also need to attach a wire to one of the legs.

4. Next, wire the 2 end pins together and attach another wire to one of the pins as shown below.

5. Lastly, add some superglue to the side of the switch and glue to the top of the battery holder.

Step 6: Attaching the Wires Together

When putting your beetle together, you want to find the best way to keep all of the wires closely together. It will stop any of the wires from catching on the spinning legs and getting pulled out. It also makes the beetle more compact and neater.

Steps:

1. First thing is to attach a couple of the motor wires to the inner lugs on the switches. These don’t have anything attached as yet. You can see in the images below that there are 2 white wires coming out through a couple of holes in the battery holder. If you haven't already, you will need to drill the missing holes.

2. The 2 wires should come from the 2 motors that are at the front of the beetle.

3. Solder the wires onto the inner soldering lugs on the switches. Make sure though that they are crossed over! So the wire from the left motor should be soldered onto the right switch and vice versa for the other one.

4. The 2 extra wires that you added to the switches need to be threaded through the same holes as the battery wires (see the last image). The wire attached to the middle pin is to be soldered to the negative wire and the wire attached to the outside pin should be soldered to the positive wire.

5. The other 2 motor wires (you can see them in the last image) will be attached to the switch along with the positive battery wire.

The schematic below comes from this website. It is a good guide on how the wiring should go but you will see that it is slightly different. In the drawing, the bottom motor wires are connected to a separate wire that has been added to the battery holder. I have attached this to the negative battery wire.

Step 7: Adding the Legs and Switch

Steps:

1. Attach the switch to the back of the battery holder with some super glue.

2. Solder on the back motor wires to the switch as well as the negative wire.

3. Test and make sure that the motors are running the correct way!

4. Next, form the shape of the legs. You will want the front legs to have narrower shoulders as shown in the images below. If you don’t do this then the legs will just keep on hitting each other!

5. To enable the legs to have some grip I used some little rubber stoppers that I found on the end of some coat hangers. You know the ones which have a couple of clips at each end and are used to hang pants. You could also add some heat shrink as as an alternative. Bend the feet up sand push on the little rubber caps.

6. Before you super glue the legs nto the holes in the motors, make sure you roughen up the ends with a file. If you don’t, then the glue will have nothing to grab onto and the legs will fall out eventually.

Step 8: Adding the Tail

When I had finished my little beetle I couldn't wait to turn him on and watch him scatter across the table. To my horror though, I found that my beetle kept flipping over and wouldn't stay on his feet! I tried changing the angle on his legs, making them shorter or longer but it didn't have much effect. This is because the centre of balance was off kilter and was throwing the beetle off balance. To remedy this I added a little wheel as a tail. You could leave the wheel out though if you wanted to and just add the piece of copper. The main thing here is to ensure that there is something behind the beetle which will stop it turning over.

Steps:

1. Bend a piece of small copper tubing (or whatever wire you have which will suit) into a triangle shape. If you have access to a tape player, there is a little wheel in the tape section which you can use. I recently pulled one apart and had the wheel spare.

2. Flatten the section which is to be attached to the battery and bend it so the ens of the copper it touching the ground. Super glue into place

Test and if the beetle doesn't flip - your away!

Step 9: You Did It!

So - now I hope you've made your own little beetle robot. There a heap of different modifications that you can make with this robot. The most surprising thing that I found out about building the beetle, is his amazing ability to go over rugged terrain! I have used him on my driveway which is covered in medium sized rocks and the beetle goes over these with ease. I have used him in the garden and it's amazing how he can navigate through and over most obstacles.

If he does come across a wall, his feelers kick into action and make him turn. This is done by stopping one side of the beetle moving whist the other continues to turn the beetle away from the obstacle.

So what would I do differently next time...

- Use more robust lever switches. The ones I used eventually failed and the levers fell off!

- Make the tail section a little shorter. Actually the tail that I made worked well, I would have liked though to have experimented more with the length and angle.

- Try and get the centre of balance right. this way I wouldn't need to add a tail!

- Used some more compact batteries. I initially was going to use some 3v button batteries but found that they didn't have enough power. Still think that it can be done - just need to find the right battery holders.

- Make him so if he does flip he can still move. Having the beetle move up-side-down as well would be a great feature and would ensure that he could get out of all types of trouble.

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Fix 8 Common Google Play Store Errors

Have you ever found yourself in the following situation? You’re browsing through the Play store, find a really cool and useful app, download it, and then receive some cryptic error message with what appears to be a handful of useless numbers. It’s darn aggravating, right?

Don’t worry. We’ve all been there and are here to provide you with eight of the most common Play store errors you’re likely to encounter – and their solutions.

Google Play Store Error 403

Issue: The download just isn’t happening, and you’re being told the request is “forbidden.” This usually happens when you try using two Google accounts to buy apps on the same device. There are four solutions you can try when attempting to solve this issue.

It’s best if you try them in the following order:

1. Go to the Google Play store using the device’s primary Google account. Uninstall the app that’s giving you trouble. Try downloading the app again and tapping the purchase button (if it’s not a free app).
2. Clear the proxy you might have set up by going into Settings, choosing Wireless Networks (or More), and tapping Mobile Networks. Tap Access Point Name (you may just see it displayed as APN), and tap the Clear Proxy option.
3. If you didn’t get anywhere trying the first two solutions, try erasing your entire search history in the Play store by tapping the settings button and then tapping Clear Search History.
4. If all else fails, try creating a new Google account and using it for the Play store. Go to Google Play -> tap the menu button -> select accounts -> choose the new Gmail account you just created -> re-install the app.

Google Play Store Error 492

Issue: You can’t install an application because of the Davlik cache. You should be able to solve the issue by doing the following:

1. Tap Settings -> Apps -> swipe to All -> scroll down to Google services -> select Clear Data -> force stop. 
2. Do the same thing on the Google Play store app.

Google Play Store Error 495

Issue: You’re having a problem downloading or updating apps from the Play store. You can solve this issue easily by following the steps below:

1. Delete your Google Play store data by going to Settings -> Apps -> All -> Google Play store -> Clear Data.
2. Delete data from Google Services Frameworks. Your device will be assigned a new Google ID, like if you performed a factory reset, and your apps might act up for a little while, but it won’t last long.
3. Delete your Google Account on your phone. You can do this by rebooting your device and re-adding your Google Account in Settings -> Account -> Add Account -> Google Account.

Google Play Store Error 498

Issue: Downloads from the Google Play store are being interrupted. This one is a simple fix because the issue is that the cache of your device is full. You can quickly solve this issue by:

1. Deleting apps and files that are unnecessary and restarting your phone.

Google Play Store Error 919

Issue: The app you just downloaded won’t open. The app won’t open because you’ve run out of space on your phone. Here’s the solution:

1. Delete any unnecessary data on your device like large apps, music, videos, etc.

Google Play Store Error 921

Issue: You can’t download an app no matter how much you yell at your phone. Try this without the yelling:

1. Delete the cache of the Google Play app. If you still can’t download any apps, you can delete all of the Play store app data, but take note that this is a next-to-last resort move. Deleting the data will delete all the settings you’ve done.
2. If you’re still being plagued by this error even after deleting the Play store app data, you can remove your Google account, restart your phone, re-add the account and try again (hopefully with success).

Google Play Store Error 927

Issue: You can’t download an app because the Google Play store is currently receiving an update. The solution:

1. Patience. Wait a few minutes until the upgrade is complete and try again.
2. If the problem persists even after you were patient and let the upgrade do its thing, tap Settings -> Apps -> swipe to All -> Google Services -> Clear Data -> then force stop. Repeat the process for the Google Play app.

Google Play Store Error 941

Issue: Interruptions during updates. The quick fix:

1. Tap Settings -> Apps -> All -> Google Play Store -> Clear Cache -> Clear Data.
2. Clear data and cache.
3. Scroll to Download Manager -> Clear Cache -> Clear Data -> retry the update.

Conclusion
You’ve probably caught on that there is a standard way of alleviating most Google Play errors. However, it’s my duty as a tech geek to remind you to always be careful when you decide to wipe your data or do a factory reset.
This will get rid of all your saved contacts, files, and pictures, so always, always, ALWAYS, make sure you back up your data before attempting any of the Google Play store error solutions you’ve just read about.

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Disable Encryption on Android 5.0 Lollipop

The Android lollipop is the last latest update from Android side which has came up with several improvements which we have already shared with you. The encryption is an famous security step in which you apply some hard measures which help you to secure your Android device. The users are going for this practice for ensuring the complete security of their devices.

However, sometimes this practice can cause the poor performance on your device and it is mostly happening on Android Lollipop. The users are recording some poor performance issues and they are unable to get most out of from it and cursing it for its performance.


So, let me tell then that it is not the fault of lollipop, but you need to disable encryption from your side. Furthermore, today I am going to make you learn that, “How to disable encryption on Android 5.0 Lollipop?”

Note: Make Sure that your phone is charged at least 80%, as it will need some time and battery of your phone.

• First of all, go to Settings and then tap on Security.
• Now, you need to look for Encryption section, here the options will be different for different devices, if you are using Samsung then Samsung will provide you Decrypt button, you need to tap on it to proceed.
• Ones you have tapped on Decrypt option then it will reboot your device and will perform the decryption process and after 15 minutes your phone will be decrypted.
• Congratulations, you have disabled Encryption on your Android 5.0 running on Samsung.
• Furthermore, for many other devices the Factory Reset can also work as the decryption process and can be easily use it to disable the encryption on your phone too.
• Done!

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