Does it work with headphones plugged in?Hey guys, I have an issue or rather my brother has one, he has a Xperia ZR (I think ), anyway the issue is when someone calls him he can't hear anyone or be heard, tried different sims, updating firmware etc nada.
the issue could be that his phone is detecting headphones although there isn't one inserted, any ideas?
Does it work with headphones plugged in?
Sounds like your theory about thinking it's always plugged in could be spot on, then. Not sure what I'd do next, I'm afraid.
Sounds like your theory about thinking it's always plugged in could be spot on, then. Not sure what I'd do next, I'm afraid.
@sems4arsenal, first of all, sorry for not replying to this thread earlier.
The problem you described seems to be more prevalent and not model-specific. You might want to check this out, as well.
Let me know if you were able to resolve the issue. 👍
@sems4arsenal, I'm not always correct. That's really unfortunate - what does the plan look like now? Is he going to get it fixed (by Sony)?
Rather get the BlackBerry Priv. Want some 14nm goodness though but only way seems is getting a Samsung or Apple phone at the moment and that is a no go for me, phone must have keyboard.By the way, what are your guys' thoughts on the Nexus 5X and 6P?
@PiotrGT I suspect CM Security is causing those issues, try uninstalling it. Besides, you don't need antivirus software on Android, and the developer of that app (Cheetah Mobile) are notorious for their ad-filled rubbish.
@bluemoon_19, nice runs! Turning 'Stamina' mode off might lead to slightly higher scores.
The ones above were added to the corresponding tables. 👍
~ EDIT ~ I just downloaded and run 3DMark - Ice Storm Unlimited on my OnePlus 2. I'll post the results tomorrow, but I can already say that I am genuinely surprised at how well it performed. Stay tuned.
Just hope though there is a phone with keyboard and decent speakers with Snapdragon 820 chipset coming out this year, need more power.WhatsApp BlogWhatsApp support for mobile devices
Earlier this week WhatsApp turned seven years old. It has been an amazing journey and in the coming months we're putting an even greater emphasis on security features and more ways to stay in touch with the people that you care about.
But anniversary dates are also an opportunity to look back. When we started WhatsApp in 2009, people's use of mobile devices looked very different from today. The Apple App Store was only a few months old. About 70 percent of smartphones sold at the time had operating systems offered by BlackBerry and Nokia. Mobile operating systems offered by Google, Apple and Microsoft – which account for 99.5 percent of sales today – were on less than 25 percent of mobile devices sold at the time.
As we look ahead to our next seven years, we want to focus our efforts on the mobile platforms the vast majority of people use. So, by the end of 2016, we will be ending support for WhatsApp Messenger on the following mobile platforms:
While these mobile devices have been an important part of our story, they don't offer the kind of capabilities we need to expand our app's features in the future.
- BlackBerry, including BlackBerry 10
- Nokia S40
- Nokia Symbian S60
- Android 2.1 and Android 2.2
- Windows Phone 7.1
This was a tough decision for us to make, but the right one in order to give people better ways to keep in touch with friends, family, and loved ones using WhatsApp. If you use one of these affected mobile devices, we recommend upgrading to a newer Android, iPhone, or Windows Phone before the end of 2016 to continue using WhatsApp.