Australia Mulls US Deal, $777 Million Rare-Earth Fund, Age Says
Australia Explores Critical Minerals Partnership with US and $777 Million Strategic Fund Australia is actively considering establishing minimum pricing structures…
Author: Tyler Brooks P.E
Tyler Brooks is an embedded systems researcher and performance analyst with a PhD in Computer Engineering from Georgia Tech. His doctoral work examined energy-efficient computing on x86 and ARM architectures for industrial environments. At ABPanelPC.com, he focuses on processor optimization, BIOS configuration, and performance benchmarking of fanless Panel PCs for edge computing and automation applications.
Google Blocks Android VoLTE Hack for Pixel Phones in Unsupported Regions
Google has patched the Android exploit that allowed Pixel users to enable VoLTE globally. While a new workaround exists for VoLTE, VoWiFi access now requires rooting or waiting for official carrier support. This impacts users who import Pixel devices to unsupported countries.
Google has officially blocked an Android hack that previously enabled Pixel phone users to activate VoLTE (Voice over LTE) in regions where carrier support is unavailable. This development affects enthusiasts who import Pixel devices from other markets, as they now face limitations with essential calling features. Fortunately, a new method has emerged to restore VoLTE functionality, but accessing VoWiFi (Voice over Wi-Fi) currently requires either rooting the device or awaiting expanded official carrier support from Google.
Why Pixel phones face VoLTE and VoWiFi restrictions
A new Android gaming phone with liquid cooling launches next week
Nubia RedMagic 11 Pro Gaming Phone with Advanced Liquid Cooling System Set to Launch Nubia has officially announced the upcoming…
FCC Broadband Labeling Requirements Under Review as Consumer Transparency Faces Rollback
Federal Communications Commission leadership is reconsidering broadband labeling mandates designed to protect consumers from hidden fees. Critics argue the move prioritizes ISP interests over consumer transparency in internet service billing.
The Federal Communications Commission is signaling potential rollbacks of broadband labeling requirements that mandate clear disclosure of internet service costs and fees. This regulatory shift comes despite evidence that consumers benefit from transparent billing practices when selecting internet access providers.