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Our best look yet at the Samsung Galaxy Note 7

Loads of photos claiming to show the Samsung Galaxy Note 7 have leaked over the last couple of months, but for the most part theyve all been focused on the front of the phone. As such weve had a good look at the screen and iris scanner, but not at the back, the camera or the ports.

Well today thats all changed, as a new batch of photos has been posted to Weibo and spotted by TechTastic, giving us a clear look at the front, back and bottom edge of the Note 7.

From the back it looks a lot like the Samsung Galaxy S7, with a reflective black covering thats likely made of glass and a camera that looks exactly the same, complete with a lens that appears to protrude slightly from the back.

While the same design doesnt mean the same specs it suggests there probably isnt going to be a huge change to the snapper, which on the S7 is 12MP with optical image stabilization and indeed most current camera rumors point to a 12MP one.

The back is otherwise plain and lacks the Samsung logo found there on the Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S7 Edge, but then the handset is likely a prototype rather than a finished version.

New ports and old screens

At the bottom edge the design is again a lot like the Galaxy S7 range, with a 3.5mm headphone port and a speaker. However, there are two key differences, firstly the USB port appears to be USB-C rather than micro USB. Thats not the first weve heard of Samsung making the switch, so its believable.

The other difference is the slot on the right for the S Pen. We dont get a good look at the pen itself here, but it leaked just yesterday and looks similar to the Galaxy Note 5s.

Theres less to say about the front, as weve seen it so often, but the screen appears to be flat here, which further suggests this is just a prototype, albeit a functional one, as were not expecting to see a flat version of the Note 7.

Then again, this is the second flat screen version weve seen leaked in as many days, so its always possible that Samsung will surprise us with both flat and curved models.

Well know soon, as the Galaxy Note 7 is almost certainly going to be unveiled on August 2, which is now less than two weeks away.

• Cant wait? Check out the best supersized phones available now

Source: TechRadar
posted by ConnectMe
Source: LivingIntunes

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We put our school fees project money in MMM varsity students lament

The amount I invested in the MMM
scheme was N100,000. I was expecting my
30 per cent profit when I got the news that
our accounts have been suspended. It was
a bitter news. Being a student, the fund
was raised to pay my school fees and to
meet other basic needs. It is a great risk
but many students enrolled in the scheme
to make profit and to live a better life. If
MMM crashes, I would accept it as my
fate. I will have to look for other ways to
source my school fees. There is nothing I
can do. I will only learn from it and not
engage in such a scheme again.
— Ozadhe Russell, Civil Engineering
department, LAUTECH, Ogbomoso
A friend introduced me to participate in the
MMM scheme. Being a lucrative one, I
decided to benefit too, having heard of the
success stories. I invested N40, 000 in the
scheme. The money is for my final year
project and my feeding allowance. It will
be very painful if MMM crashes.
Considering my investment, it will be a big
loss for me. My plan was to use the profits
from the scheme to finance my final year
project and to meet other needs. I am
seriously praying that the suspension
should be lifted so I can reclaim my funds.
— Faniyi Inumidun, Accounting department,
AAUA
A friend in my department started talking
about MMM excitedly. He said MMM was a
new online business platform that credits
you with 30 percent interest of your
payment in 30 days. I said waoh! I never
took interest in it until the need to tackle
certain needs arose.
On Tuesday when the news that the MMM
had been suspended came in, I was
expecting bank alert of roughly N500,000. I
raised the fund to participate in the
scheme from my pocket money. If the
scheme crashes, it will be a big loss to
me. Just last week, I lost to an online
business called ‘coin fever,’ it all happened
within minutes. I have always known that
MMM would crash soon. If it crashes, it
will hurt me but life goes on. I participated
in the scheme despite the risks to upgrade
my life and to beat the current economy
recession. There are so many financial
needs to meet up with such as paying my
school fees, buying text books and other
learning materials as well as other dues in
the school.
— Chukwunyere Chimobi, Electrical
Electronics, FUTO
The latest investment I made in MMM was
N100,000, but in total, I invested over
N250,000 in the scheme. I got money to
invest in MMM from other businesses that
I run as a student. I didn’t have any special
plan for the money I would make from
MMM. With the profit, I would upgrade my
lifestyle and improve my life. I had always
known that it would crash one day as it is
not a sustainable scheme. But I always
prayed that my money doesn’t get stuck
when it eventually crashes. I will feel the
impact of the loss if it crashes. MMM is
not my only business. I do other things
that fetch me money.
— Martin Mundus Unakwe, Electrical and
Electronics Engineering, FUTO, Owerri
A friend of mine told me to join MMM
when I told him I needed some money. I
decided to try my luck with the money.
When I saw many students making money,
I joined the trend. I actually participated in
the scheme because I needed to meet up
with some basic school needs. For
example, when I offered to provide “help”
of N50,000, in the following month, I
collected N75,000, with a gain of N25,000
without working or stressing myself.
I basically invested in it because of the
high return on investment. In this period of
recession, it became a way out. I will say I
belong to the lucky category of investors. I
got all my money back last month before
the accounts were frozen; I decided not to
participate in it again because I was
scared.
It is hard to believe that the money of
other participants is going to be paid back.
I hope and pray they lift the ban in January
as they promised.
— Ifediora Sylvia, Federal Polytechnic, Bida,
Niger State
Someone introduced me to MMM and he
talked excitedly about it. I invested
N30,000 in the MMM business. The money
was what I made from a project I did for
someone. Being a final year student, I am
already preparing for graduation. I figured
out that before my NYSC, there are things
I could do if I have some cash. It will be
painful if the scheme crashes Against an
imminent crash, which I have been praying
against, I will move on with life. This is
because, from the outset, I understood the
risk involved.Life is all about risk.
— Tunde Afuwape, Biochemistry, LAUTECH,
Ogbomoso

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