September special: Degoo 3TB cloud storage for life

Today’s deal from Degoo is simple but effective: All the highly-secure cloud storage space you’ll ever need. Forever.

Even better, Degoo has dropped the price of the 3TB package to under the price of the 2TB option. Now is the perfect time to protect your files.

If you’re not using cloud storage yet, don’t wait until it’s too late. Even with the best security on your laptop, a good hacker (or an average thief) can mean that your stuff is lost forever. Even a rogue splash of coffee could be enough to frazzle your hard drive. 

The free online allowances of Dropbox or Google Drive fill up too quickly to be considered.

Degoo cloud storage is the logical solution. With an enormous 3TB space you can move all your digital files to one place, safe from beverage attacks. Thanks to the Ultra secure 256-bit AES encryption your files are completely safe from hackers and viruses too.

The deal you can get right now is for the Degoo Premium service, which offers you high-speed transfers, and automatic backup of files when they’re added or edited. It’s the full package.

Degoo at a glance:

• Send files easily to friends via email or link.
• Store up to 3TB of data under ultra-secure 256-bit AES encryption.
• Replicate your backup as you perform it, giving you extra peace of mind.
• Perform a backup of all your devices.
• Get more storage space than Dropbox, OneDrive, and Google Drive combined.
• Keep your backup automatically up to date thanks to automatic file change detection.

---

Thanks to a double price-drop, you can currently get 3TB lifetime storage for just $64.99. That’s not the monthly fee, it’s a one-off payment. To put that in context, 2TB storage on iCloud is around $10 per month, so you get more space with Degoo, and after six months you’re saving money too.

15 million people already trust their files to Degoo. Secure your stuff by hitting the button below. Be quick though, the offer ends soon.

Secure My Stuff Now!

The AAPicks team writes about things we think you’ll like, and we may see a share of revenue from any purchases made through affiliate links. To see all our hottest deals, head over to the AAPICKS HUB.

---

Looking for a new phone or plan? Start here with the Android Authority Plan Tool:

This smart tool lets you filter plans by phone, price, data tiers, and regional availability. Stop overpaying for cell service you hate and a phone that you’re tired of. Use our Compare Phones & Plans tool to fully customize your mobile experience and painlessly transition from one carrier to another!

Source: Android Zone

The post September special: Degoo 3TB cloud storage for life appeared first on TuneMaster.ml.

The LG G7 One, Fit, and ThinQ are a marketing nightmare

LG unveiled two new phones at IFA, both sharing the name of the flagship G7, which debuted earlier in the year. The company’s first Android One phone is certainly an exciting prospect, but those hoping for an LG G7 with a more stock Android experience will be disappointed. LG isn’t going to be the new Nexus brand.

Despite appearances, there are a number of major differences between the LG G7 ThinQ and the LG G7 One and the G7 Fit. These mostly boil down to the camera and the processor, which also means different gaming, LTE, and Quick Charge capabilities. In a nutshell, you’re not getting quite the original LG G7 experience with these new models, though many of the hardware specs remain exactly the same.

The LG G7 One is the highest powered Android One flagship on the market, but its older generation hardware and cut-down photography capabilities mean this shouldn’t be considered a flagship. Even the storage capacity is much more limited at just 32GB.

The LG G7 Fit is an even odder approach to branding. The phone features an even older quad-core Snapdragon 821 processor and offers yet another slightly different camera configuration. This is 2016-grade hardware slotted in under a 2018 brand name, and called “Fit” for some reason.

We have a few comparison points in the current market for this type of branding done right. The HTC U11 Life and its Android One version share exactly the same hardware and naming scheme. The only difference is the operating system. It’s the same with the Motorola Moto X4 — exactly the same hardware, just additional Android One branding on the relevant model.

LG’s handset naming scheme for the new G7 series models feels impenetrable.

This branding scheme works, because the core hardware experience is the same in terms of performance and features. It’s just the software that changes based on the market. By comparison, LG is using the G7 brand to represent different tiers of hardware and software. Surely a dedicated brand name would’ve been better.

Companies have built Lite and Mini variants of flagship handsets forever, and at least it’s clear what consumers are buying. LG’s handset naming scheme for the new G7 series models feels impenetrable. At least in terms of the level of hardware on offer. The LG G7 Fit sounds more like a wearable than a phone.

Related Articles

New LG V35 ThinQ is a beefed-up version of the LG V30 ThinQ (Updated)

The LG V30S ThinQ is more expensive than the Galaxy S9 in South Korea

LG promised a shift in its mobile strategy this year, hinting at fewer models and bigger leaps between devices. The reality has been the opposite, with tiny tweaks and refreshes. First, the LG V30 underwent a few relaunches. Now the G7 portfolio is quickly spiraling into an even less comprehensible mess of specifications. These latest G7 variants are symptomatic of a wider product roadmap problem over at LG, and perhaps of its struggling sales situation too.

It’s reasonably cost-effective for the Korean manufacturer to reuse its inventories of cases and displays, and tweak smaller, cost sensitive components like the processor and memory with minimal assembly line refits. The G7 One and Fit probably have the same shell for this very reason. It’s a good quality shell, but what’s within and what it’s called make little sense. It could be only highly attractive pricing will make these devices stand out, but LG hasn’t even told us that yet.

As it is, the situation is more confusing for consumers than needed. The differences between most of LG’s recent smartphone releases aren’t obvious. While it might be cost-effective, this could end up being problematic for LG down the line, as consumers give up doing the research to tell the phones apart and simply opt for other phones with more intelligible branding. Something like the LG A7 or LG G7 Lite might have been better names.

Source: Android Zone

The post The LG G7 One, Fit, and ThinQ are a marketing nightmare appeared first on TuneMaster.ml.