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Corning Gorilla Glass 4!!!could spell the end of shattered screens.

We've all dropped our phones, and the moment of panic that takes over when it lands face down is almost indescribable. What will you see when you turn it over? Will the screen be intact, or will it have shattered into a thousand pieces? It's come a little too late for the likes of the Nexus 6, but the fourth generation of Gorilla Glass – Corning Gorilla Glass 4 – is on the way, and it could make smashed screens a thing of the past.

With Corning Gorilla Glass 4, smashed screens could be a thing of the past. © AndroidPIT

Scratching the screen of your phone is one thing, but it does not usually render a phone unusable. Previous generations of Gorilla Glass have helped to all but eliminate pecky scratches from keys, coins and other things that share your pocket with your phone, but smashing is a different matter entirely. Drop your phone onto a hard surface and there's a high chance the screen will break and become unusable.
According to Corning, Gorilla Glass 4 is twice as tough as its nearest rival when it comes to protecting dropped phones. The company's researchers developed a series of drop tests that simulated real-world situations and then used the data from this to develop a new breed of glass that survives a 1 metre drop onto a rough surface 80 percent of the time.
It's not known when Corning Gorilla Glass 4 will be seen in handsets, but the company says that testing is currently underway with a number of customers, so hopefully it won’t be too long before extra protection comes to our screens.
Have you destroyed a phone by smashing its screen? Would you ditch your current phone in favour of one with Corning Gorilla Glass 4?

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Battery tips for Galaxy Note 4.Try it ultimate way to save power

The Galaxy Note 4 is the best Android smartphone to get right now and there are countless reasons why: from the extremely useful S Pen stylus, to a great new design, to the software that Samsung has filled it with. That being said, many of these perks make the Note 4 a battery hungry beast and the 3,220 mAh battery capacity, though it is above average by smartphone standards, can only go so far. Here are our Galaxy Note 4 battery tips to help you get the most out of your battery.

Here are some tips on how to save the Galaxy Note 4 battery! / © ANDROIDPIT

Make sure of the Galaxy Note 4 battery saving modes

Enable Power Saving mode
In its most recent smartphones, Samsung has included two battery saving features to help extend battery life: power saving mode and ultra power saving mode. Both are useful and obviously the latter takes saving those last milliamperes of juice to the next level. Power saving mode allows you to stop apps that are running in the background from using mobile networks. You can also turn on the Grayscale mode which will remove all the often battery-sucking colors and wallpaper.
Switch on the Galaxy Note 4 Ultra Power Saving mode
Ultra power saving mode goes a step further: it changes the colors of the screen to grayscale, restricts app usage to only allow essential apps and those selected by you, turns off mobile data as soon as the screen shuts off, and finally turns off other connectivity features like Wi-Fi and Bluetooth.

Ultra Power Saving Mode takes battery saving on the Galaxy Note 4 to another level. © AndroidPIT

Turn down the Note 4 screen brightness

If you don’t want to enable either of the features above, there are some other steps you can take to the reduce battery consumption, some of which are as simple as dimming the screen brightness. For this, swipe down the notification shade and untick the Auto box, then reduce the screen brightness to as low as you want.

To help save the Galaxy Note 4 battery, untick the Auto box for brightness and reduce it. / © ANDROIDPIT

Use a darker wallpaper

The biggest battery suck of them all is the screen and sometimes reducing the brightness won’t be enough. Getting a dark wallpaper or background will actually do wonders. Though this might sound like late advice, since one of the key reasons to get a Note 4 is because of how amazingly brilliant the screen is, if you are feeling desperate and manage to find a cool dark background (or go black), then this trick will help make your battery life just a little bit longer. Also, live wallpapers consumer more battery.

A neat way to boost battery life would be to apply a darker background on the Galaxy Note 4.  / © ANDROIDPIT

Ensure the Note 4 isn’t always listening

Having the "Ok Google" Detection for Google Search turned to always listening means that the phone is constantly awake waiting for you to ask it something, which is also a small cause of quick battery decline. You have to weigh what’s most important, battery or being able to quickly launch a voice search by saying Ok Google. If you choose the first, then you can easily turn this off in the settings of the Google Search by tapping on the search bar and then on the menu button on the bottom right corner. In settings under Voice, tap on Ok Google detection and make sure that the box is not ticked for Always on.

Tap voice, then "Ok Google" detection, and turn "always listening" off. / © ANDROIDPIT

Update, update, update!

In the best case scenario, updating your Android phone or tablet should help increase battery life by ironing out any software bugs or problems that might be the cause of quick drain. Even if you might not be in store for an Android update, Samsung also pushes out other types of software fix updates that are worth installing because usually they fix existing pesky problems.

To update the Galaxy Note 4, tap on About device and select Software update to see if one is available. / © ANDROIDPIT

Turn off location services

Location services use up not only battery but also mobile data, so turning it off would be a good idea for saving both of these precious resources. Location services is found in the settings and if you aren’t willing to part with this feature, you can select the Power saving location service mode that will only use this feature when using Wi-Fi and mobile networks, instead of the default high accuracy mode which uses GPS, Wi-Fi and mobile networks.

Get rid of animations

This method, like many on the list, can actually work for a bunch of devices, though some of them might slightly differ from phone to phone. Disabling animations is done in the Developer options of the phone settings. If you don’t have this otherwise hidden list showing up in the About phone section of your settings, you need to unlock it. To do this, tap on About Phone, and then tap on the build number until you see that Developer options has been activated. Hit back to get out of the About phone section and tap on the Developer options. Scroll down to where it says Window animation scale, Transition animation scale and Animator duration scale, and switch these all to off.

You can activate the Developer options by tapping on the build number several times. Once it has given you a pop up message that it's activated, you can reduce the animation scales to zero. / © ANDROIDPIT

Disable vibrate for your email notifications

This is another small step which can actually take your battery a long way, especially if you get a lot of emails like me. Having your phone vibrate constantly can also be really annoying, but thankfully you can switch this off. If you are using Gmail, head into the app and then the settings. From there, select the account in question and tap on Inbox sound and vibrate. In here, untick the vibrate box.

Instead of having your emails vibrating your phone off the table, disable the vibration to save battery and your sanity. / © ANDROIDPIT

Turn off Bluetooth, NFC and GPS

The Samsung Galaxy Note 4 has a great quick setting menu that you get to by swiping down from the top of the screen with two fingers. There you’ll find a bunch of toggles that you can easily switch on or off with a tap. They aren’t in alphabetical order so you’ll have to look around for the various services: turn off Bluetooth, NFC, and GPS if you don’t need them.

Beware of widgets

Widgets can be sneaky little things: depending on the nature of the widget, they update quite often to show fresh information. Usually you will be able to change how often the widget updates in the app settings. For AccuWeather in this example, you can set it to not update automatically at all, for maximum effectiveness.

Widgets can use battery by updating regularly, like the weather widget here. You can adjust the auto refresh for most to ensure that it only updates when you want it to. / © ANDROIDPIT

There are a lot of other things that you can do with your Note 4, and not need to give up all the cool features that it has to offer. You can also check out our general Android tips for saving battery.
What do you do to save battery on your Galaxy Note 4? Have you tried any of the ones mentioned above?

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