How To Earn $100 Per Day With Google AdSense,

Earning $100, $200 or even $300 per day with Google AdSense is not an impossible job.

Many bloggers and website owners are doing it, and you are not an exception. The only thing you need is better planning and execution, hard work, determination and passion for blogging about your topic or niche.

Before diving into the exact process, let’s know some terminology for better understanding of Google AdSense and how you can generate more revenue by selling your ad inventories on your blog.

What Is AdSense: It’s a monetization program by Google for online content from websites, mobile sites, and site search results with relevant and engaging ads.

CTR : Your ad Click-through Rate is the number of ad clicks divided by the number of individual ad impressions. Suppose you are showing 3 AdSense ads on every page, your 1 page view is equal to 3 ad impressions.

CTR = Clicks / Ad Impressions X 100

Suppose, you get 5 clicks out of 500 ad impressions, your CTR would be 1% (5/500X100).

CPC : Cost-Per-Click is the revenue you earn each time a visitor clicks on your ad. CPC is usually determined by the advertisers. In some competitive niches like finance, marketing, online products etc. advertisers may be willing to pay more per click than others.

CPM: CPM means “Cost Per 1000 Impressions.”

Sometimes advertisers opt for CPM ads instead of CPC and set their price for 1000 ad impressions. And they pay each time their ads appear on any website.

Let’s Make $100 Everyday With Google AdSense, Right?

For the convenience of calculation we assume that – You serve your AdSense ads on your blog or website, irrespective of showing your ads on your mobile site and added the site search results with AdSense.

Your CTR is 1% and your average CPC is $0.25. It’s quite achievable and lots of bloggers usually get it. We also assume that Page View = Ad Impression for easy calculation. You can manipulate the parameters on your own for desired results.

• To make $100 everyday you need 40,000 Page Views/day Or, 400 Clicks a day @ 1% CTR and $0.25 CPC. For 40,000 Page Views you have to produce 500 awesome articles or blog posts which attract at least 80 or more page views/article everyday.

• Apart from CPC, you will also earn from your CPM ad impressions. Irrespective of any niche, the average CPM earning is $1 to $1.5 per 1,000 impressions. You can make $40 to $60 per day easily from 40,000 page views.

• You can also sell your Ad space directly or via BuySellAds.com and generate $6,000 Per Month on an average from 40,000 page views. Check out how webmasters and bloggers are making $6,000 to $8,000 Per Month fromBuySellAds with forty thousand page views per day. So your daily earning will be $200 (6000/30=200).

• A niche blog with high quality articles converts very well withaffiliate marketing. You can easily earn $40 to $80/day from affiliate selling with correct implementation and execution.

Now your total earning per day is $100 + $40 + $200 +$40 = $380 from CPC, CPM, Direct Ad Sell, Affiliate Marketing for 40,000 page views per day. I’ve taken the lowest possible earnings from all the 4 sources.

$380 per day means $11,400 per month (380X30= 11,400) Or,$136,800 per year (11,400X12=136,800). Isn’t it a whooping amount to lead a lavish life?

Which is well above your desired earning of $100 per day from Google AdSense, right? 1000s of bloggers are making money this way, and you can also do it. The only thing I want to say is “Be Focused!”

P.S. The above results can be possible if you produce at least 200 to 250 great articles or blog posts per year for 2 years. So how much traffic you actually need to make $100 per day from Google AdSense – It’s way less than 40,000 Page Views Per Day!

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Reasons Why You Should Upgrade to Windows 10

Unless you've been living under a rock for last few months, you're likely aware of the imminent release of Windows 10. Microsoft's latest desktop operating system will become available for upgrade/ purchase starting July 29. Not only is Windows 10 faster and more performance efficient, it also brings along a fleet of new exciting features. But if you're still not sure whether you should be making an upgrade later this week, here's a list of reasons that should convince you to jump ship when the day arrives.

Windows 8 didn't turn out to be the success Microsoft was hoping for. It boasted a bold new Metro user interface (since renamed to Modern UI) which didn't sit well with the users. With Windows 10, Microsoft is undoing several of the things that didn't work in Windows 8, while also adding some amazing new features and security capabilities. Here are some that will excite you.

1. Voice-based virtual assistant Cortana arrives on desktop platform

Formerly exclusively available on Windows Phone, Cortana is Microsoft's voice-based virtual assistant. Much like real life assistants, it will help you with your day-to-day activities. It sits right on the taskbar and on your instructions, and helps you find contextual information from the Web. Say you want to know the weather, you can count on Cortana for that. You want to know the traffic, it will not disappoint. It also feeds your appointments and other important tasks, and gives you a gentle reminder to make sure you don't show up late.

But that's not the most exciting part. You can have Cortana help you write emails without ever clicking on your grumpish email client. You can dictate it what you want to write and who you want the email to be sent to, and consider the work done. Cortana also syncs with your mobile devices and gleans information from them to make sure it has everything covered. You don't need a Windows Phone to pair it with your computer as Cortana is arriving on Android and iOS operating systems later. In fact, an Android beta version of it got leaked earlier this month.

2. Start Menu is making a return

Microsoft clipped out Start Menu when it released Windows 8. The go-to menu for apps was replaced with Start Screen, which much like the Modern UI, was largely aimed at touchscreen capable devices. The uproar and outcry from users that began three years ago has led Microsoft to re-introduce this handy tool back to the desktop platform, but not without a revamp.

The new Start Menu looks better, and also supports customisation - like the ability to resize Start Menu's window space. Another interesting feature is the addition of Live Tiles, which as you may remember from Windows Phone, is essentially a constantly updating large icons. It continues to retrieve feeds from its corresponding app. For instance, the icon for a weather app displays weather information without needing you to click on it.

3. Because it's much more secure

Windows 10, much like all its predecessors, brings new security advancements. A new facial recognition feature called Microsoft Hello, for instance, will let you log in to your computer without ever typing in your password. Microsoft Hello - using your computer's digital camera - recognises you and automatically completes the authentication process.

But that's not all. In the new operating system, users also get Device Guard and Microsoft Passport features. Device Guard lets organisations lock down devices in a way that provides advanced malware protection against new and unknown malware. This feature is company's security measure against zero days, security vulnerabilities that aren't known to the vendor. Microsoft Passport is a tool for software developers to provide users with a more secure way of signing-in to a website or an app.

4. Xbox games mirroring

Windows 10 isn't only about productivity. The company is baking in a new capability to the desktop OS which will let users mirror their Xbox One titles and play it on their computer. Microsoft says that one can also set up multiplayer games from their PC against other players on Xbox.

5. Microsoft Edge

Windows 10 also marks the arrival of Edge, Microsoft's new desktop browser. Unlike Internet Explorer, the browser we all love to hate, Edge is surprisingly fast. Microsoft claims that Edge is faster than Chrome. In a blog post, it noted that Edge is 112 percent faster than Chrome on WebKit Sunspider benchmark; 37 percent faster on Apple's JetStream benchmarks; and 11 percent faster on Google's own Octane benchmarks.

But speed isn't the only strong suite of Edge. It also lets you annotate webpages in real time, and then easily share notes and doodled pages with your friends. It also has deep integration with Cortana.

6. Seamless transition between tablet and desktop mode

Addressing the growing tablet and 2-in-1 hybrid market, Microsoft is offering a feature called Continuum that lets users switch back and forth between the two different modes. As soon as one hinges the keyboard out of their hybrid machine, it automatically switches to the tablet mode - begins to support touch as the primary input.

7. More productivity

There are several more tools that users will find useful. Virtual Desktops, for instance, lets users organise their desktop in a much more efficient way. In a way, it overcomes the lack of second monitor for many. It allows users to create different virtual desktop spaces, that can be used to arrange similar work together. For instance, one can have different and separate virtual desktops for work, and non-work related activities.

To add a new desktop, one only needs to click the Task View button on the taskbar, and click the "new desktop" button. The company says that there's no limitations to how many desktops one can create.

Users will also like the Action Centre (Notification Hub) available on the right corner of task bar. It  gleans notifications from every app and showcases all of them at one place.

8. It's free

There's no denying that a new operating system improves performance speed, and brings along more stability and security features. So even if you're not psyched about the new features, and the fresh paint job isn't cutting it for you, the fact that acquiring a copy of the new operating system won't cost you a dime should be deemed worthy of making an upgrade.

Microsoft has already announced that Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 users will be able to upgrade to the new version of its desktop operating system for absolutely no sum of money. Even if you don't own a licensed copy of its Windows 7 (and up), you can experience Windows 10's pleasantries for free, as long as you have a Microsoft account (an email account with Outlook or Live, which is free to make).

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How to Download and Install Windows 10

Windows 10, Microsoft's latest desktop operating system will become available for purchase and upgrade starting on Wednesday. If you're convinced you want to move to Windows 10, here's how you can obtain and install the new operating system. 
Windows 10 is a free upgrade for Windows 7, Windows 8, and Windows 8.1 users, but those running older versions may have to buy a copy. Depending on the operating system your computer is currently on, the process to obtain and install Windows 10 could differ a little. If you are unsure about it, here's a guide to help you out. 

You are upgrading from Windows 7 or Windows 8.x
As mentioned earlier, Windows 10 is a free upgrade if you are running Windows 7 or Windows 8.x. Here's how you can upgrade: 
1. Open Windows Update (search for Windows Update in Start Menu or Start Screen). 
2. If your computer is eligible, you'll see the option to upgrade to Windows 10. 
In some cases, like in Windows 7, you may need to first download the SP1 update, before going to Windows 10. Do note that this could take a while.

In case you don't see any update, you will need to manually reserve a copyof Windows 10. You can do so by following these simple steps.

Once done, your computer will automatically begin to download the new updates and get you to the new operating system. Agree to all Microsoft's terms in the following prompts.

You purchase Windows 10 from a retail store (preferred option for Windows XP users)
1. Plug-in the Windows 10 USB drive to your computer or Insert Windows 10 disc to the DVD drive.
2. Reboot your computer.
3. Alter the standard boot preference to boot from your USB or DVD drive. You can do so by pressing the Esc key or F1 key before the booting process begins. It could vary depending on your motherboard manufacturer.
4. Press any key to continue, and select Next on the following screen.
5. Click Install.
6. Select the first option if you prefer to keep your existing operating system and files. Select Custom if you want to replace your system's existing operating system with Windows 10.

(Also see:  Windows 10 Shares Wi-Fi Passwords With Your Contacts - Here's How to Disable It) 

In case if you're going with the second option, you will need to either install Windows 10 on existing partition, or delete one and then create a new partition first. In either case, you will find the options on your screen. Click Next when you're done.

Your computer has begin the installation of Windows 10. The process could take up to 20 minutes. 

You're using Windows 10 Developer Preview
You don't need to do anything. Microsoft will automatically download the latest update to your system and move you to the latest version of Windows 10. How did you download and install Windows 10? Was your experience smooth or did you face issues? Let us know via the comments.

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The Biggest Mistakes 20-Something Job Seekers Make

  
There was the young job seeker who showed up at his interview 15 minutes late, failed to apologize, and then asked if the interviewer had a garbage can so he could throw away his gum. There was also the 20-something applicant whose call to the hiring manager went dead in the middle of the conversation. The young woman didn’t call back for two hours, only to explain, without apology, that she had dropped her phone in a tub of water while she was getting a manicure. Then there was the mother who called her son’s boss when he wasn’t hired at the end of his internship, and demanded to know why.

Dani Ticktin Koplik, 59, an executive and performance coach in Englewood, NJ, has lots of stories like these. For the last several years, half of Koplik’s coaching practice has been made up of so-called Generation Y, or Millennial, job seekers. This group, age 20-32, makes a series of job-searching mistakes that stem from their sense of entitlement, lack of deference to authority and over-involvement by their parents. Koplik says in her own practice, parents frequently call and email, and try to micro-manage the coaching process. To run interference, Koplik schedules a monthly meeting with parents, mostly to tell them to stop meddling. She also coaches them to give their kids a consistent message.  Too many parents tell their offspring that they have to earn a living, and then let them live at home indefinitely rent-free. Koplik recommends timetables and limits.
I asked Koplik for a list of mistakes her 20-something clients make, and she had plenty of ideas. Here is her list of the top ten.

1.  Acting entitled

One of the consequences of over-involved parents is that young people feel as though they deserve an easy ride. Koplik tells of an intern who, on the first day, informed his supervisor that he had to leave early that Thursday for a horseback riding lesson. “It didn’t dawn on this person that he was being totally inappropriate and sabotaging his career,” says Koplik.

2. Starting the process too late

Ideally, college students should start looking for meaningful internships for the summer after their freshman year. Students who assume that they will get a job without too much effort, wait too long to begin the process.

3. Under-utilizing the alumni network

Though parents and their friends can provide good contacts, the network of professionals that comes through a college or university should be one of the first places a young job seeker turns.

4. Using a résumé that’s sloppy and too self-centered

Young job seekers are often weak on résumé basics, like clear, tidy layout, careful proofreading for grammar and punctuation, and use of keywords from the job description. Another big problem: the “objective” section tends to be too much about what they want, and not enough about the potential employer. For example, young applicants often say, “entry level position where I can use my skills, ideas and enthusiasm and I can learn a lot.” Instead, the emphasis should be on what they can contribute to the employer. Applicants should also leave off menial jobs like camp counselor, unless they can quantify their achievements, like saying they organized waterfront activities for a group of 150 campers.

5. Writing cover letters that repeat the résumé

Many young applicants regurgitate their résumé accomplishments in their cover letters. Instead, cover letters should be short and vivid, and say something particular about what the applicant can bring to the job.

6. Doing poor research

Young job seekers often just glance at a company website before an interview. Instead they should read everything on the site, search for news clippings about the company, and track social media information, like Twitter feeds, on company managers.

7. Failing to clean up their social media profile

All of those drunken, bikini-clad pictures on Facebook should be removed, or locked down with privacy settings. Everyone, including college students, needs a polished LinkedIn profile.

8. Not showing enough appreciation for the interviewer

Young applicants often fail to conclude an interview with an expression of gratitude for the interviewer’s time. Always thank the interviewer in person, make it clear you would consider it a privilege to work at the company and ask about the next step in the process. Then follow up with a handwritten thank-you note or email that references specifics discussed in the interview.

9. Failing to show generational deference

Koplik tells of the summer intern who, at the end of his time on the job, marched into the office of the chief diversity officer at a big company and said, “Could I give you some feedback on my internship?” Young people are so used to being included in conversations, they fail to grasp their position in the pecking order.

10. Relying too heavily on listings and job fairs

I write this in every article about job search mistakes, because it’s a chronic problem. Koplik says that young job seekers are just as guilty of spending too much time applying to online listings, and through anonymous job fairs, as their more senior peers. We say this over and over: People find jobs through people they know, rather than through advertisements. If you see a listing for a job, try to find a personal connection to the employer and use that as your entry point.

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Moto X Pure Edition Beats Both iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus In Respected Benchmark

Today sees the launch of the Moto X Pure Edition (known as the Moto X Style in the UK), the latest flagship smartphone from Motorola. Improving on last year’s Moto X, the new model features a “best in class” 21 megapixel rear-facing camera which, the company boasts, beats the iPhone 6 for quality.
Quick off the mark, testers over at DxO have already put an early review sample of the camera through their usual rigorous testing regime. With a DxOMark score of 83 points, the Moto X Pure Edition now ranks second place behind top scorer the Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge in terms of overall quality, putting it just ahead of the Sony Xperia Z3 Plus and both of Apple ’s iPhone 6 (note that the LG G4 hasn’t been tested yet).

Performance breakdown

But the overall DxOMark score alone doesn’t tell the full story, first breaking the results down into photo and video categories with seven sub-tests within each category, the report reveals distinct strengths and weaknesses in a number of areas.

Photo performance

Here the Moto X Pure Edition loses out, if only by a single point, to Apple’s iPhone 6 Plus phablet. Here we an example of a 21 megapixel device being outgunned by an 8 megapixel rival, but this particular result has nothing at all to do with resolution. Instead it’s the flash performance in this case which lets the Moto X Pure Edition down. Compared to the Galaxy S6 Edge and iPhone 6 Plus, DxO noted overexposure, imaging noise (or grain) and some unwanted colour tints in the corners of the image. This is a prime example of why it’s important to look at the performance of any camera in a range of shooting situations- If you hardly use flash, the Moto X Pure Edition suddenly looks much better against the competition.

Video performance

The tables are turned, however, when it comes to video performance, with the Moto X Pure Edition coming out four points ahead of the iPhone 6 Plus and just a single point behind the Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge at the top of the chart. Why? Not because of overall superior quality, but because the Moto X Pure Edition outshone the competition in the image stabilisation test where the Galaxy S6 Edge and iPhone 6 Plus proved weakest. It also excelled at exposure and contrast, where the iPhone 6 Plus fell behind both the Motorola and Samsung cameras. Weakest points for the Moto X Pure Editon proved to be autofocus where “some slow focus adjustments and occasional overshooting was observed in low light levels”. It also proved to be more susceptible to image noise, often the bugbear of high-megapixel sensors.

Moto X Pure Edition Camera key specs

In addition to the 1/2.4-inch 21 megapixel CMOS sensor, the camera features an f/2.0 lens and includes dual-LED flash. It’ll shoot video up to 4K UHD at 30fps and 1080p at 60fps with HDR video available too. The front camera, meanwhile, gets a 5 megapixel sensor and its own LED flash. Fans of Ultra-high definition video will appreciate the inclusion of a microSD card slot, allowing up to 128GB of additional storage

DxOMark test results are a good starting point when it comes to comparing camera performance, but many other factors will determine which is right for you in the field, including usability, screen quality and general responsiveness. You also need to take into account features such as 4K video which iPhones don’t currently support and any extra cropping capability the Moto X Pure Edition may gain from all those extra megapixels.

We’ll find out for sure when the phone launches later this year, but these results certainly suggest that a mid-range handset like the Moto X Pure Edition can take on the most expensive flagship smartphone cameras and come out on top. It’ll be interesting to see how well it performs against the newly announced OnePlus 2 which takes a radically different approach to the camera, but with equally promising results.

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The New OnePlus 2 – Ultimate First Impressions! with (VIDEO)

The new OnePlus 2 is out now for review and here are Top 5 first impressions of the new smartphone from technology blogger Marques Brownlee.
MKBHD already reviewed the camera earlier which you can view here.
OnePlus 2 First Impressions

1. Fingerprint reader
2. Battery life is “pretty good”
3. It has USB Type C
4. Thermals… No, it heats up “normally” on regular use
5. Software experience is clean

 

Rs. 24,999: I really don't need to write more, do I? Snapdragon 810: yes, I do. The OnePlus 2 is arguably the most talked-about smartphone over the past month, and dare I say, the company got the price concerns out of the way. With the 64GB version priced at Rs. 24,999 and a formidable 4GB of RAM, OnePlus wants you to multi-task as much as you want. There's also a 16GB variant with 3GB of RAM coming soon, to be priced at Rs. 22,999.
Let's get down to the brass tacks now. Is the Snapdragon 810 heating up? On first impressions, no it isn't. OnePlus has added a layer of thermal paste to keep the heating in check, and it seems to be working. The phone is recording a video at 1080p next to me for over two minutes now, and there is no abnormal heating, certainly not like the Sony Xperia Z3+. I wouldn't go as far as to say that the OnePlus 2 won't heat up, but it's a promising start. We'd like to see how our review unit performs, before giving out our final word.
- See more at: http://www.digit.in/mobile-phones/oneplus-2-first-impressions-26667.html#sthash.X3vvxjJy.dpuf

Rs. 24,999: I really don't need to write more, do I? Snapdragon 810: yes, I do. The OnePlus 2 is arguably the most talked-about smartphone over the past month, and dare I say, the company got the price concerns out of the way. With the 64GB version priced at Rs. 24,999 and a formidable 4GB of RAM, OnePlus wants you to multi-task as much as you want. There's also a 16GB variant with 3GB of RAM coming soon, to be priced at Rs. 22,999.

Let's get down to the brass tacks now. Is the Snapdragon 810 heating up? On first impressions, no it isn't. OnePlus has added a layer of thermal paste to keep the heating in check, and it seems to be working. The phone is recording a video at 1080p next to me for over two minutes now, and there is no abnormal heating, certainly not like the Sony Xperia Z3+. I wouldn't go as far as to say that the OnePlus 2 won't heat up, but it's a promising start. We'd like to see how our review unit performs, before giving out our final word.

With that done, let's get onto another crucial aspect, the camera. It's a 13MP rear snapper, which on paper is the same. This one's an Omnivision sensor though, compared to the Sony sensor in the One. While I can't, or rather won't, comment on the camera quality right now, the UI is disappointing. Why? Because it's too basic. It is much like the rest of the UI, but OnePlus says that the final build of the OS will be slightly different. I don't see a lot of change coming, though.

That said, stock is still not a bad way to go. OnePlus has added a 'Shelf' screen, which has a lot of potential. You swipe to the left-most screen to get to this and it comes up as smoothly as HTC's Blinkfeed. It's basically a part of the OS, unlike Samsung's Flipboard, which freezes the phone for a second everytime you swipe over to it. Shelf, at the moment, just shows favourite contacts and most-used apps, but there's potential for much more. With OnePlus' penchant for customisation, this, for me, is a nod from the company towards more customisation features to be brought into Oxygen OS in future.

What I would commend OnePlus for is the laser-assisted autofocus camera. It's not as fast as the LG G4, but it's still fast. You will know this if you try shooting a video with it. The camera focuses fast while you're moving around, and the video seems nice. The overall build is pretty much the same, but the phone feels just a tad more compact. It's not, in reality — OnePlus 2 has the same 5.5-inch 1080p display as the One, but the shape is just slightly different for it to fit into your hand cozily. And, like the One, it's not heavy either.

I'm not yet convinced that I want to recommend this to people, though. The Snapdragon 810 will have to do much more than shoot 1080p videos without heating, to get my approval. Moreover, the UI isn't the final build yet.

Rs. 24,999: I really don't need to write more, do I? Snapdragon 810: yes, I do. The OnePlus 2 is arguably the most talked-about smartphone over the past month, and dare I say, the company got the price concerns out of the way. With the 64GB version priced at Rs. 24,999 and a formidable 4GB of RAM, OnePlus wants you to multi-task as much as you want. There's also a 16GB variant with 3GB of RAM coming soon, to be priced at Rs. 22,999.
Let's get down to the brass tacks now. Is the Snapdragon 810 heating up? On first impressions, no it isn't. OnePlus has added a layer of thermal paste to keep the heating in check, and it seems to be working. The phone is recording a video at 1080p next to me for over two minutes now, and there is no abnormal heating, certainly not like the Sony Xperia Z3+. I wouldn't go as far as to say that the OnePlus 2 won't heat up, but it's a promising start. We'd like to see how our review unit performs, before giving out our final word.
- See more at: http://www.digit.in/mobile-phones/oneplus-2-first-impressions-26667.html#sthash.X3vvxjJy.dpuf

Rs. 24,999: I really don't need to write more, do I? Snapdragon 810: yes, I do. The OnePlus 2 is arguably the most talked-about smartphone over the past month, and dare I say, the company got the price concerns out of the way. With the 64GB version priced at Rs. 24,999 and a formidable 4GB of RAM, OnePlus wants you to multi-task as much as you want. There's also a 16GB variant with 3GB of RAM coming soon, to be priced at Rs. 22,999.
Let's get down to the brass tacks now. Is the Snapdragon 810 heating up? On first impressions, no it isn't. OnePlus has added a layer of thermal paste to keep the heating in check, and it seems to be working. The phone is recording a video at 1080p next to me for over two minutes now, and there is no abnormal heating, certainly not like the Sony Xperia Z3+. I wouldn't go as far as to say that the OnePlus 2 won't heat up, but it's a promising start. We'd like to see how our review unit performs, before giving out our final word.
- See more at: http://www.digit.in/mobile-phones/oneplus-2-first-impressions-26667.html#sthash.X3vvxjJy.dpuf

Rs. 24,999: I really don't need to write more, do I? Snapdragon 810: yes, I do. The OnePlus 2 is arguably the most talked-about smartphone over the past month, and dare I say, the company got the price concerns out of the way. With the 64GB version priced at Rs. 24,999 and a formidable 4GB of RAM, OnePlus wants you to multi-task as much as you want. There's also a 16GB variant with 3GB of RAM coming soon, to be priced at Rs. 22,999.
Let's get down to the brass tacks now. Is the Snapdragon 810 heating up? On first impressions, no it isn't. OnePlus has added a layer of thermal paste to keep the heating in check, and it seems to be working. The phone is recording a video at 1080p next to me for over two minutes now, and there is no abnormal heating, certainly not like the Sony Xperia Z3+. I wouldn't go as far as to say that the OnePlus 2 won't heat up, but it's a promising start. We'd like to see how our review unit performs, before giving out our final word.
- See more at: http://www.digit.in/mobile-phones/oneplus-2-first-impressions-26667.html#sthash.ytTUwSUC.dpuf

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Apple Watch to be sold at Best Buy stores from August

Best Buy is the first retailer to sell the watch outside of the Apple retail store

The Apple Watch will be available at stores of Best Buy Co Inc, the largest US consumer electronics chain, starting August 7.
Best Buy is the first retailer to sell the watch outside of the Apple retail store.

"Customers love Apple Watch, and we are thrilled to begin offering it at Best Buy," a spokeswoman for Apple Inc said in an email. The Apple Watch and Apple Watch Sport models will be sold at more than 300 Best Buy stores in time for the holiday shopping season, she said.

Best Buy said the product will also be available on its online store BestBuy.com.
"The Apple Watch is an important addition to an emerging product category, and we know our customers want it," Jason Bonfig, senior category officer, said on the website.

Apple CFO Luca Maestri told Reuters earlier this month that sales of the Apple Watch had beat the company's expectations. He said in the nine weeks since its launch in late April, the device had sold better than either iPhones or iPads over a similar period after their launch.

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