New LG V40 ThinQ renders and video detail triple-camera setup and headphone jack

Slashleaks

Just a few days ago, we got our first look at LG’s upcoming flagship smartphone, the LG V40 ThinQ. Now, notable leaker OnLeaks has teamed up with Slashleaks to bring us even more high-quality V40 renders.

If you saw the original V40 leak last week, there isn’t a ton of new information to gather from these renders. But who doesn’t want to see some leaked eye candy from an unannounced phone?

The V40 ThinQ, as you can see, is sort of an amalgamation of the recent V35 ThinQ and G7 ThinQ. It’ll supposedly come with an all-glass design, a big 6.3-inch screen (complete with a notch at the top), and will measure approximately 158.8 x 75.8 x 7.8–8.2mm. These renders and dimensions are based on factory CAD images, so we wouldn’t be surprised if they’re spot on.

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All the exciting things phones could do with a triple camera

We might see more phones with triple cameras in the future, if the latest Samsung Galaxy S10 rumors are true. The Huawei P20 Pro’s triple sensor setup already produces some impressive results, with its high-resolution 40MP …

Take a look at the design video attached above. The video gives us a much better look at the triple-camera setup on the back, as well as the USB Type-C port, bottom-firing speaker grill, and headphone jack. We can also see an extra button below the volume keys that will likely be used to launch Google Assistant.

Rumor has it LG will launch the V40 ThinQ sometime in September, with the device going on sale as early as October 5 in some regions. Be sure to check out the full leak on Slashleaks for more high-quality renders, and read our rumor roundup article for even more information about the upcoming flagship.

Are you liking the V40 ThinQ so far?

Source: Android Zone

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Huawei Mate 20 Lite has live listings on Polish retail site showing full specs

Evan Blass

• Polish retail site X-Kom has live listings for the Huawei Mate 20 Lite.
• The listing reveals the specs of the device, which match up nicely with the rumors we’ve heard previously.
• The Huawei Mate 20 Lite costs 1,599 Polish złoty (~$436) and comes in either black or blue.

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Huawei seems to be sticking to the release strategy of last year’s Huawei Mate 10 line with this year’s Mate 20 line. Just like last year, the Huawei Mate 20 Lite is hitting shelves over a month before the launch of the Mate 20 and Mate 20 Pro.

And, just like earlier this year with the Huawei P20 line, Polish retail site X-Kom has the Mate 20 Lite listed for pre-order well before any other sites.

While the Polish retail listings shouldn’t be taken as gospel, it’s pretty likely that the specs, photos, and information about the device are accurate. So don’t think of this as an “official” reveal, but you can very likely bank on the official reveal containing the same information.

Editor’s Pick

Huawei Mate 20 series: All the rumors in one place (Updated Aug. 20)

Evan Blass
In this post, which will be updated regularly, we take a closer look at the latest rumors surrounding the upcoming Huawei Mate 20, Mate 20 Lite, and Mate 20 Pro smartphones.

The Huawei …

With that little disclaimer out of the way, the specs of the Mate 20 Lite line up well with the rumors we’ve reported over the past few weeks. The Mate 20 Lite has a 6.3-inch LCD with a resolution of 2,340 x 1,080 in a 19.5:9 ratio, with a pixel density of 409ppi. That display includes a big ol’ iPhone X-style notch at the top.

Inside, the Mate 20 Lite runs on a Kirin 710 chipset, the first 12nm chipset from Huawei. It features an ARM Mali G5 GPU and is attached to 4GB of RAM and 64GB of internal storage. There’s also a microSD slot for expanding on the storage space, although we don’t yet know how much storage it can handle.

Previous rumors suggested the Mate 20 Lite would come with 6GB of storage, but that doesn’t seem to be the case with this listing. However, it might be that there’s a 6GB option that ups the price a bit; we’ll have to wait and see.

X-Kom

On the rear of the device, you’ll find a dual-lens camera setup with a 24MP shooter paired with a 2MP camera. You’ll also find a fingerprint sensor on the back along with the requisite camera flash.

On the front, you’ll find another dual camera setup for taking some high-quality selfies. The front sensors are 20MP and 2 MP, which is almost the same as the rear.

Editor’s Pick

Here’s when Huawei plans to launch Android Pie-based EMUI 9 update

Android 9.0 Pie is out now and many manufacturers have been working to deliver the update to their devices. Now, it seems like a Huawei representative has revealed its plans for the update.

A Huawei South …

Everything gets powered by a 3,750mAh battery that you can fast-charge with the USB Type-C port on the bottom of the device.

The Huawei Mate 20 Lite comes with Android 8.1 Oreo out of the box skinned with EMUI 8.2, and it’s likely that it will eventually get an upgrade to Android 9.0 Pie.

X-Kom lists the device and a free Huawei smart scale at 1,599 Polish złoty (~$436). The Mate 20 Lite comes in blue or black while the smart scale only comes in white. No ship date is listed on X-Kom, but it will probably ship in September at some point.

It’s likely the Huawei Mate 20 Lite will get an official release sometime in the next few days. However, we’ll likely be waiting until October to see the official launch of the Huawei Mate 20 and Mate 20 Pro.

NEXT: Here’s when Huawei plans to launch Android Pie-based EMUI 9 update

Source: Android Zone

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How to Ask Google to Recrawl URLs of Your WordPress Site

Recently one of our readers asked if it’s possible to get Google to recrawl specific URLs? If your website is new, then Google will take some time to crawl and display new pages or changes in search results. In this article, we will show you how to ask Google to recrawl URLs of your WordPress site.

When and Why Do You Need to Ask Google to Recrawl URLs?

When you add pages and posts in your WordPress site, Google will take its due time to crawl these new links. The same time is required by Google to crawl the updated URLs of your WordPress site.

When you manually ask Google to recrawl your URLs, then it will put your new link in the queue to get indexed on Google. A Google search bot will start recrawling your links one by one and display them in search results.

Some of the common reasons for asking Google to recrawl URLs are:

1. When you add a new post or page
2. When you make changes to an existing post or page
3. If you think a page should be indexed in Google, but you can’t find it

For the first two options mentioned above, you can automate this process using XML sitemaps. Google is pretty good at indexing website because that’s their business.

However we have seen specific pages go missing from Google (for no reason). Sometimes just asking Google to recrawl will make the page appear right away.

That being said, let’s take a look on how to ask Google to recrawl URLs of your WordPress site and display them in the search results.

Asking Google to Recrawl URLs of Your WordPress Site

First you need to get your site listed on Google and then Google will automatically start crawling your URLs. However, you can also request Google to recrawl your new links for any cases that we discussed above.

You can follow the steps below to ask Google to recrawl URLs of your WordPress site.

Step 1: Using the URL Inspection Tool to Recrawl URLs

URL inspection tool is available in the new and updated Google search console (formerly known as Google webmaster tools). This tool helps you identify the issues related to your URLs and offer solutions to index your links in Google.

It will also help you troubleshoot the common WordPress errors for your URLs and other URL indexing issues.

In the new Google search console, you need to select your property or website to check the URL index status.

Note: If you don’t have a website listed on Google webmasters tool, then first you need to add it as a new property to continue with the URL inspection tool.

After selecting the property, you need to go to the URL Inspection tool on the left menu and add your URL in search field that you want to inspect.

It will get the data about your URL and display it in the Google search console dashboard.

If your URL is on Google, then you’ll see a success message with the useful information about your link. You can expand the findings and see if there are any other issues to be solved. If not, then you’ll see the submission request from Google to recrawl and index your URL.

However, if the link isn’t on Google, then it’ll show you the errors and a possible solution to get your URL indexed on Google.

You can solve the issues and inspect the URL again until you get the success message. After that, a request is initiated to recrawl your URL. Simply repeat the same for all your URLs that you want Google to recrawl.

Step 2: Submitting XML Sitemap to Recrawl URL

If you’re still not sure about the indexing of your URLs on Google, then you can simply submit an updated XML sitemap with your new URLs to Google webmaster tools. Sitemaps are the quickest way to get your new URLs indexed on Google.

For this step, we recommend using Yoast SEO plugin which includes flexible options to properly set up your XML sitemaps in WordPress.

In your WordPress admin area, you need to go to SEO » General page. Under the Features section, you need to turn on the XML sitemaps setting.

Don’t forget to click on the Save Changes button.

Next, you can view the updated sitemap by clicking on the question mark icon next to the XML sitemaps heading. If your new links are visible in this sitemap file, then you can go ahead and submit it to Google webmasters tool.

To submit the XML sitemaps, you need to visit the new Google Search Console and go to Sitemaps on the left menu. Simply add your XML sitemap link and click on the Submit button.

This updated sitemap will ask Google bots to quickly recrawl your new URLs and display them in the search results.

Note: you only have to upload the sitemap once. Google recrawls your sitemap regularly, and it will add updated posts quickly once your sitemaps are added.

We hope this article helped you learn how to ask Google to recrawl URLs of your WordPress site. You may also want to see our ultimate guide on how to improve WordPress SEO.

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The post How to Ask Google to Recrawl URLs of Your WordPress Site appeared first on WPBeginner.

Source: Wordpres

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