Watch Love Island Winter Edition 2020 online FREE live stream – from anywhere - T3

Watch Love Island Winter Edition 2020 online FREE live stream – from anywhere - T3
Android and iOS users will get an encrypted calendar app in 2020 - PhoneArena
New Pampers Device Sends Parents Notification When Their Baby Has A Dirty Diaper - wyrk.com
The Ultimate VPN FAQ – A Beginner's Guide To VPNs... - Know Your Mobile

Posted: 12 Jan 2020 12:50 PM PST

Dark days of January getting you down? Looking to your TV set for a bit of sun, sea, bantz and bevs? Then you probably don't need us to tell you that all the connections and muggings off of Love Island are back now, but this time in an unprecedented winter time slot. And we're here to help you discover exactly how to watch Love Island online – even if you're abroad finding your own bit of winter sun.

Yep, the dumpings and melodrama of it all begins again tonight, just five-and-a-half months after Amber Gill and Greg O'Shea walked into the sunshine as the winning couple of the 2019 summer edition... and only four months since their inevitable break up!

So what should you expect from the very first Winter Love Island? For starters, the permatanned contestants will be shacked up together in Cape Town, South Africa instead of the usual Majorca villa. There's a change of host, too, as Caroline Flack's rather public indiscretions mean that Laura Whitmore fills her shoes for this series.

There's another £50,000 ready to be won for the couple that end up as winners. And who might make up that pair? Of the girls, Lewis Capaldi's ex-girlfriend, Rochelle Humes' sister and a pair of twins are getting most of the tabloid attention, while an ex-footballer and a coffee bean salesman (obviously) are among the boys entering the villa.

We're honestly not judging you if you're desperate to know how to watch Love Island online for its very first winter outing. And if you're away from the TV – and even if you're out of the country – we can tell you how to easy it is to stream the whole thing.

Watch Winter Love Island online for free in the UK

Just like its summer show, 9pm GMT is the time and ITV2 is the place if you're intending to watch from the comfort of your home TV. The season premiere lasts until 10.35pm, and then it settles in for the usual daily dose of one hour shows.

It's just as easy to watch away from your living room, too, thanks to the ITV Hub app that you can download for smartphones and tablets.

Of course it's all available online on the ITV website as well, and there are apps available on a range of TV streaming devices, such as Roku, Apple TV and Amazon Fire.

How to watch Love Island: Winter online from outside the UK

The winter version of Love Island is likely to become a daily fixture in so many people's lives in the UK, we can see why you'd be more than miffed if you're out of the country when it's on - you won't want to miss a minute! Try to tune in on the app or website and you'll find that the stream is blocked due to geo-restrictions.

To get around this, there's a really simple bit of software you can install on your phone or laptop (or even a TV streaming device like Chromecast or Roku) called a VPN – short for Virtual Private Network. It lets you change your IP address back to the UK. It's encrypted, too, making it a safer way to navigate the web anyway.

We've tested hundreds of VPNs and can recommend T3 Award winning ExpressVPN as the best option currently available to help you get your Love Island fix.

ExpressVPN (comes with a 30 day money back guarantee) and is the #1 rated best VPN in the world right now. You can watch on many devices at once including Smart TVs, Fire TV Stick, PC, Mac, iPhone, Android phone, iPads, tablets etc.

Once it's been downloaded and installed, open the app and select a UK server location (it's super easy) and then head over to that ITV stream from 9pm GMT daily.

Check out ExpressVPN now and get 49% off AND 3 months free on an annual plan.

Android and iOS users will get an encrypted calendar app in 2020 - PhoneArena

Posted: 31 Dec 2019 12:00 AM PST

Currently available only for the desktop, next year the company behind encrypted email app ProtonMail will be offering an iOS and Android version of an encrypted calendar app. With the encryption, ProtonCalendar will be more secure than Google Calendar. Because of the end-to-end encryption, your data stays private and not even ProtonMail will be able to access it. And the calendar will include many of the features that you are used to seeing in Google Calendar. You'll be able to add and remove events, set a reminder, and repeat certain events on a daily, weekly, and monthly basis.

As we said, there is a web version of the ProtonCalendar, but it is currently in beta. You can check it out via the accompanying short (very short) video to see whether the iOS or Android version of ProtonCalendar is something that you might want to keep your eyes open for. Like the encrypted ProtonMail app, ProtonCalendar will have a basic version free to the public and will most likely have a paid tier of service with premium features. For example, the free version of ProtonMail allows the user to send up to 150 emails a day. The premium version ($4 per month) has a daily cap of 1,500 emails.

An encrypted calendar will come in handy for those who would prefer that their business meetings, doctor appointments, birthdays, anniversaries and special affairs remain private. ProtonMail is one of the options that Huawei users have to choose from in the manufacturer's AppGallery to replace Google's Gmail; we wouldn't be surprised to eventually find ProtonCalendar offered to Huawei users as well, once it is released.

New Pampers Device Sends Parents Notification When Their Baby Has A Dirty Diaper - wyrk.com

Posted: 12 Jan 2020 07:48 PM PST

Well, this is certainly interesting.

According to WIVB, there's now a device from Pampers called Lumi, which sends a notification when a baby goes to the bathroom.

The Pampers website says the device is located on the outside of the diaper and can sense when a baby is sleeping or goes to the bathroom. It Velcros on to the diaper and is good even after 1,000 diaper changes. The device does need a battery, which lasts roughly three months and the Lumi is designed for babies up to 12 months of age.

The app that's connected with the Lumi device complies stats and measures temperature and humidity as well.

Now the bad news. The product costs $350, so it'll cost you to get this brand new technology.

I mean, the standard method parents have used for years works but hey, you know people are always looking for ways to enhance the way we live...guess this new baby diaper device shouldn't be a surprise.

What Does VPN Stand For?

VPN stands for Virtual Private Network. People use them to make their online activities secure and private, two very important things when you consider how companies like Google and Facebook use your data.

In its simplest form, a VPN acts a cloak on your IP address when you're accessing the web through public connections like mobile data or your home WiFi network.

For instance, say you're out and about using mobile data. Your network provider, Three or EE, for example, can monitor and track what you're doing – and so too can Google via search. With a VPN installed on your phone, your digital presence is cloaked and encrypted, so your browsing sessions are totally private and cannot be logged and/or tracked.

How Do VPNs Work?

The actual process and mechanics of a VPN connection are very complex, however, in its simplest form, a VPN simply relocates your internet access point (say your home computer) to a totally different location.

Without a VPN, your internet IP address is easy to find – both by your ISP and hackers. It will tell whoever's watching where you are, what you're looking at, and on what device you're doing it on.

But as soon as you install a VPN, either on your PC or phone, this data disappears. To an outside party, your activities will become anonymous and your location will be unclear – you could be living in the UK but using servers in Hong Kong, or vice versa.

Using a VPN is a bit like having an invisibility cloak (only here, we're talking about making yourself invisible online and not in real life). This is the #1 reason why millions of people use VPNs; it removes you from targeted ads, tracking by search engines, and removes barriers to entry on foreign content like US Netflix and Hulu, which can both be accessed from the UK via a VPN.

What About VPN Apps For iPhone & Android?

Back in the day, VPNs were complex applications that required advanced knowledge to set up. In 2020, a two-year-old could set up and run a VPN network on your iPhone or Android phone.

All you have to do is download a VPN application – I use and highly recommend NordVPN –, install it on your phone, log in, and put it live. And that's literally it; you're now connected to a VPN network and all your activity is encrypted, 100% anonymous, and safe.

If you sign up for a VPN service, you can usually install it on a variety of your devices – your tablet, phone, and PC, for instance. Our #1 recommended VPN, NordVPN, allows for up to six installs per account, so you'll have plenty left over for extended family and friends.

How VPN Encryption Works

Encryption online is super-important. Hackers and scammers have a range of tools and exploits that can get around even the savviest of people, so it always pays to have the second layer of insurance (in this case, A VPN, running on your phone and PC).

VPN encryption is a complex process whereby your data is encrypted en-route to the VPN server, where it is then decrypted, and then re-encrypted again before it leaves the VPN server – that's two layers of encryption. This is a basic explanation of how encryption works on VPNs – there's actually a lot more to it!

The main thing to remember here is this: encryption on VPNs is key. If you go with a free VPN, chances are it will use loose or unstable encryption, and you do not want that. It ALWAYS pays to go with an established, no-logs VPN provider that invests in solid, state of the art encryption. Again, this is why we always recommend 100% no logs VPNs (and nothing else).

Are VPNs Illegal?

No, VPNs are not illegal. However, some of the activities you can perform while using a VPN are – things like downloading illegal content, sharing illegal content, downloading and watched pirated films and music.

Basically, if you can't do something on a normal connection, you shouldn't be doing it on a VPN either! All good VPNs do not keep logs, so you can do things like access PirateBay and download torrents, but you always run the risk of regulations changing and getting found out.

As always, proceed with caution if you're using a VPN for this kind of thing…

Logging vs No Logging VPNs

There are two types of VPN providers: free and paid – or, more specifically, log and no log providers. Free VPNs are not secure and they will, in most cases, keep logs of your data which can then be sold off to advertisers or the highest bidder. This isn't good. It's your data they're selling. VPNs are all about privacy, so make sure you 100% AVOID free VPNs – even if they claim to be no-logs.

Premium VPNs like NordVPN and ExpressVPN, my two #1 picks for 2020, are 100% no-log VPN services. This means none of your data through their servers is tracked, it's completely anonymous which ensures all your personal data and activities remain totally encrypted.

NordVPN also invests heavily in its servers and the technology that powers them. Every month, a new press release from NordVPN lands on my desk, informing me about new encryption protocols it has started using or some new server technology that has been implemented to improve download speeds.

Bottom line? If you're going to use a VPN, there are two things you should care about: 1) privacy, meaning no-logging of your data, and 2) speeds, meaning how fast your internet connection runs when the VPN is active. In both cases, NordVPN is by far and away the best option currently on the market. And the reason for this? It's constantly investing in its product and server technologies.

Things You Can Do with A VPN

Keep Your Browsing Activities 100% Private & Secure
Access Foreign Content (US Netflix From The UK, For Instance)
Keep Your Data Safe on Public WiFi Networks (Coffee Shops & Airports)
Avoid ISP Throttling
Block Your ISP From Seeing What You're Doing
Bypass Government Censorship
Bypass Office/School/College Internet Restrictions
Stop Google/Facebook From Tracking You

Why I Use A VPN (And You Should Too)

The main reason I use a VPN is that I believe privacy (and my data) is a fundamental right, not a privilege. I don't like marketeers, Google, Facebook, or anybody else for that matter harvesting my data and selling it on for profit. I'm also fairly well aware of just how easy it is for hackers and scammers to gain access to your phone and/or PC using your IP address and some basic exploits.

Basically, I view VPNs like I view seatbelts, a necessary safety precaution that is required when doing certain activities. If you knew just how easy it was for anybody – literally ANYBODY – to spy on you, using just your IP address and some clever software, you too would feel the same and never leave home without a good, reliable VPN running on your internet-connected device.

On top of this, using a VPN allows me to view region-specific content in my home like Hulu and Netflix, as well as some US sites that now block European traffic (thanks, GDPR!) Mostly, though, I use it because half of my life is stored on my phone and my PC and I don't want it getting into the wrong hands just because I couldn't be bothered to take 10 seconds to set up and install a VPN.

Recommended VPNs For Android & iOS

As noted earlier, out of all the VPNs we have tested in over the past few years, only two are really worth a look. The one I use is NordVPN – it's inexpensive, has market-leading encryption, and you can run it on up to 6 different devices.

I also really like ExpressVPN too; again, it's fast, secure, and works brilliantly in practice. Both are no log VPNs too, so if you want the best possible speed performance, stability, and encryption, either of these two VPNs will do you proud.

Again, please DO NOT use free VPNs – they're a scam. If you want proper encryption, strict no-logging policies, and decent speed performance, you have to pay for it – it's that simple. If something is free, in this case, a VPN, they're making money some other way. And nine times out of ten it is with your data…

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