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Showing posts with the label smartphone tips

U.S. Cellular Highlights Tips for Pokémon Go, Cellphone Etiquette Month

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Pokémon Go has exploded in the U.S. recently. You can see people playing the game everywhere, unfortunately even in places and situations that are inappropriate. July is National Cellphone Courtesy Month, and with the release of Pokémon Go, there is a unique opportunity to ensure smartphone users are aware of common etiquette tips while still enjoying their devices. U.S. Cellular has spotlighted the most common mobile device etiquette breaches and offered smartphone users a few easy tips to avoid them. A few to keep in mind, especially when playing Pokémon Go: -       Be aware of your surroundings. o   Some places are inappropriate for playing games, such as cemeteries, places of worship, hospitals and other solemn occasions. o   Stay away from areas that you wouldn’t normally feel safe. o   Be mindful of how you appear playing the game and where you play. Remember, not everyone is acquainted with the game. -       If you are going into a store or restaurant while playing, it may

U.S. CELLULAR PROVIDES TIPS FOR SMARTPHONE PHOTOGRAPHY

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Happy Selfie Day! ROANOKE, Va. (June 21, 2016) – Nearly everyone carries a digital camera in his or her pocket capable of creating higher resolution photos than expensive digital SLR cameras sold a dozen years ago. According to a recent U.S. Cellular survey,* 81 percent of smartphone owners take photos with their device and a growing number (65 percent) are using their devices to access social media on a daily basis, allowing them to share those images with friends and family.    Yet even with the availability of smart devices such as Apple’s iPhone 6s, Samsung’s Galaxy 7 and LG’s G5, and tablets such as the various iPads and Samsung Galaxy Tabs, that are packed with high resolution cameras and software to improve picture-taking, all too often the results could be better. “Technological improvements in the past few years have transformed photography for the masses much the same way George Eastman’s Kodak Brownie cameras did at the turn of the 20 th