SAMSUNG GALAXY PHONE LOCATOR SAMSUNG GALAXY TRICKS


HOW TO FIND YOUR SAMSUNG GALAXY PHONE IN CASE IT IS MISSING

We’ve all been there. That cold sweat that sets in after you’ve checked your pockets, your bag, the car and down the back of the sofa and you still haven’t found your beloved smartphone.

However, savvy Android users need fret no longer, as Android Device Manager is here to reunite you with your walkabout gadgetry.

If your device is associated with your Google account, you can use the service to find the approximate location of your device, reset the password or even perform a complete factory reset. Best of all, it’s a complete doddle to set up.

Android Device Manager Locate a lost device

1: Turn it on
Find the Google Settings app on your smartphone (a green box with a G and some cogs in it) then hit the Android Device Manager option. Check both tick boxes then on your computer navigate to www.android.com/devicemanager and sign into your Google account.

2: Get online
Tap Accept if it asks you to allow location data. Providing your device is on and within the range of mobile data or Wi-fi, you’ll then see the location of your device on Google Maps plus other useful info such as an approximate address and last-location date and time.

3: Ring or lock
You now have a few options. You can use the button on the left to ring your phone at full volume for five minutes, a really handy feature if you’re near it but can’t see it! You can also use the middle button to remotely lock your phone with a new password.

4: Remote factory reset
The Erase button will perform a remote factory reset on your device. All of your apps, photos, music and settings will be deleted. It’s irreversible, but if your phone has been lost or stolen and you have no hope of recovering it, this is a useful means of protecting your personal details.

POWER SUPPLY (STABLE) SIMPLE ELECTRONIC PROJECT W/ SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM


Here is a simple Power Supply for your electronics project.

Circuit description: aC mains 230V aC is down converted to 15V aC by the step-down transformer X1, the secondary winding of which can support a current of 2 amperes. a bridge rectifier converts
the aC to pulsating DC with a peak voltage level of 21V (15x1.4142). lED1 lights up to indicate
availability of output from the rectifier. The 2.2 kilo-ohm resistor R1 limits the current through
lED1 to a value below 10ma (milli-ampere). The output from bridge rectifier is smoothed by 470μF capacitor C1. C2 is used for bypassing high frequency ripple.


Schematic diagram of power supply.

PARTS LIST
Semiconductors
iC1 - lM317T - 1.5a adjustable
regulator
D1-D9 - 1N4007 - rectifier diode
lED1 - 5mm - red lED
Resistors
R1 - 2.2 kilo-ohm - 0.25W, 1% MFR
R2 - 220-ohm - 0.25W, 1% MFR
R3 - 100-ohm - 0.25W, 1% MFR
R4 - 1.8 kilo-ohm - 0.25W, 1% MFR
R5 - 4.7 kilo-ohm - 0.25W, 1% MFR
R6 - 1.5 kilo-ohm - 0.25W, 1% MFR
R7 - 1 kilo-ohm - 0.25W, 1% MFR
R8 - 390-ohm - 0.25W, 1% MFR
Capacitors
C1 - 470μF, 63V electrolytic
C2 - 0.1μF ceramic disk
C3 - 10μF, 25V electrolytic
Miscellaneous
X1 - 230V aC primary to 15V aC, 2a
secondary transformer
S1 - Switch toggle, SpST
F1 - Fuse cartridge, 2a (with holder)
S2 - Switch rotary, single-pole 5-way
(in lieu Dip switch 6-way)
- heatsink
- Box for mounting hardware and
pCB
- lED holder
- Tag blocks for input
- Screwable binding posts for output
connection
- Screws with nuts and washers
- insulated spacers for mounting pCB