AppyEveryday: Master Speed Booster

CEBU, Philippines – Web browsing often leave extraneous data that saddles the performance of a smartphone or tablet. From accumulated web browsing histories to browser cache downloads, such bits of data can adversely affect the performance of all types of internet-capable mobiles - those running with octa-core processors included.

Thankfully, there are cache content cleaners available online. "Cleaner - Master Speed Booster" by Ignis Apps is a good example. Compatible with Android handhelds running on Android 4.0 or higher, the suite can be used to clear browsing histories, delete outdated cache content, optimize a smart device's web browsing performance values, and more. The mobile utility can also be used to clear call and SMS histories in bulk, as well as uninstall apps which are only taking up space.

With functions that are easy to use, "Cleaner - Master Speed Booster" is a multi-function tool to keep an Android smart device spic and span.

"World's Loudest Phone"

In the past couple of years, the consumer electronics market has witnessed a diverse variety of brands venturing into the smart devices arena - from Polaroid (a camera brand) to Caterpillar (a heavy equipment/machines brand), Archos (a portable media player brand) to Dell and HP (two of the world's leading makers of the personal computers).

Just recently, a brand long associated with music and the overall music industry rolled out what's being touted as the "world's loudest phone" - the "London" by Marshall.

Banking on Marshall's reputation for professional grade amplifiers, speakers, high-grade home entertainment systems, accessories and peripherals, "London" sports two front-facing speakers and two stereo headphone jacks that have their own volume controls.

The phone also sports a special button for its music player - the "M-Button" - and can also be used for music recording sessions. It also comes pre-installed with a DJ app - an app which users can use to mix their own compositions.

Running on Android, "London" sports a screen that measures 4.7 inches, with a 1.2GHz quad-core processor and 2 gigs of RAM running under its hood.