Your All handy Guide about your Smart Phones,Android,Apple,windows,all in a bolt.
Universal language: A woman holds up an iPhone 6 that she's just bought at an Apple reseller in India. Mobiles now do much more than just take calls.
It is hard to think of a device that’s had more impact on
our lives over the past five years than the smartphone. Some 32 million of us
own one, and we would no more leave the house without it than our keys.
Smartphones are indeed just that — smart. They can do so
much more than simply make calls. You can use a smartphone to surf the web,
take photographs, make videos, navigate to your destination, make notes, type
up documents, play movies and music, socialise on Facebook and Twitter, and
even use it as a boarding pass.
Here, we will show you not only how to choose the smartphone
that is right for you, but also how to get the most out of it.
When you have so much technology in your pocket, it seems a
shame just to leave it idle.
MAKE YOUR PHONE DO WHAT YOU WANT
When many of us get our smartphones, we have little idea of
how to adapt them to suit our needs. That’s where the Settings menu comes in.
Don’t be put off by the gears icon on your home screen — you don’t need to be
technically minded to have a tinker.
Here we’ll show you how to take control of some of the most
important settings, such as adjusting your privacy preferences and working out
how to make a wireless Bluetooth connection.
But it’s well worth spending time working your way through
all the other settings that can also be adjusted, ranging from your ringtone to
the brightness of your screen.
When you do so, it will feel as if you have a whole new
smartphone, arranged the way you want it and not how the manufacturer thinks
you want it.
Scroll down for video
PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY
One of the most pressing issues facing smartphone users is
the question of privacy. With so much personal data being stored on our phones
and in the cloud (see cloud section overleaf), there is a great need to keep it
protected.
As well as keeping our data private, most of us are also
keen not to publicise our whereabouts.
However, many smartphone apps are able to establish exactly
where we are by accessing the phone’s location through its inbuilt GPS system.
There are plenty of legitimate reasons for this — a mapping
app obviously needs to know where you are, as does a weather app. However, some
apps seem to want to know where we are for no good reason.
And some apps are greedy for other details about us, and
sometimes can access our list of contacts, and even our camera.
So how then can we maintain our privacy on our smartphones?
SETTING UP A PASSCODE
First of all, do ensure that you have a passcode to unlock
your screen. This stops somebody picking up your phone and merrily looking
through all your data.
Apple
Go to Settings, and then tap on passcode. Turn on passcode,
and your iPhone will prompt you to set up a four-digit Pin. After this, you
need to enter your Pin every time you wish to unlock the screen.
Android
Go to Settings, and tap on security. Then go to ‘screen
lock’ and tap on Pin. Now choose your Pin, and you will be asked for this each
time you wish to unlock the screen.
Windows
Go to App list, and then tap on Settings. Select ‘Lock
Screen’. On a Windows phone, you can’t set up a passcode but you can set up a
password. Turn on password and then enter your password in the text box. When
you have finished, tap ‘Done’.
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SnoopWall's
privacy flashlight app protects your information
CHANGING PRIVACY SETTINGS
Apple
1. Go to Settings, and then tap on ‘Privacy’. To manage
which apps gain access to your whereabouts, tap on ‘Location Services’.
2. The next screen will show you a list of apps that can
find out where you are. Scroll down the list and see which apps you are happy
knowing your location. If there is an app you are not happy with, click on its
name, and then click on ‘Never’ to stop it accessing your location.
3. If you want to disable all apps from using your location,
then simply slide the switch at the top of the screen to off. Bear in mind that
this will effectively disable many useful apps, such as maps.
4. Now go back to Privacy. You will be presented with a list
of your iPhone’s functions, such as camera and microphone. Tap on a function to
see which apps have access to it. If you are not happy with an app having
access to your microphone, for example, simply turn that app off.
Android
Unfortunately with Android, changing which apps can access
your location and smartphone’s functions is an impossible business — unless you
have a special piece of software called a permissions manager. You can search
for one in the Google Play App store, but these are often disabled by Google
with each software upgrade. However, you do have a certain amount of control
over your Google account itself.
1. Go to Settings, and scroll down to Accounts. Tap on
Google.
2. Click on ‘Search’. Then tap on ‘Accounts & Privacy’.
You will now be presented with a screen that gives you many options.
3. Tap on ‘Google Location Settings’. This will now bring up
a screen which shows you which apps have recently requested your location. You
cannot disable the location reporting for each app, but if you slide the
Location switch to ‘off’, you will disable location access in its entirety.
This will of course hamper apps that rely on your location to work — such as
maps and weather apps.
4. Go back to Accounts & Privacy. Explore the other
options available, such as turning off your web history.
Windows
As with Android, Windows Phone 8 only has very limited means
of ensuring your smartphone is not snooping on you. To stop the phone reporting
your location to any apps, go to Settings in your App list. Tap ‘Location’, and
slide the switch to off.
If you want to delete your history on Internet Explorer, or
to stop websites from tracking you, then go to Settings and tap on ‘Internet
Explorer’, and then ‘Advanced Settings’. You will now be presented with a list
of checkboxes with which you can manage your browser’s privacy.
ANDROID,
APPLE OR WINDOWS: WHICH MOBILE SYSTEM IS THE BEST?
To the uninitiated, all
smartphones look pretty much the same. But underneath their shiny exteriors
there are many differences.
The biggest is undoubtedly
the operating system, which is the main piece of software that runs all the
functions on any computer, be it a tablet, a desktop or a smartphone.
In the UK, there are three
main operating systems and this is the first choice you will need to make when
buying a phone.
However, it is important to
remember that all types of smartphone offer very similar functions, such as
email, maps, the web, messaging and, of course, phone calls. The good news is
that you can’t really go wrong.
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ANDROID
Made by Google and given
away to any manufacturer that wishes to use it, the Android operating system is
the most widespread. As a result, there’s a huge range of phones available that
use Android, with prices to suit every pocket. Devotees say it is streets ahead
of other operating systems, and that the likes of Apple are always catching up.
Pros: A wide
choice of phones; its Google Play store, where you buy apps, is excellent.
Cons: Interfaces
vary from manufacturer to manufacturer, so if you change smartphones, it may
feel different to use.
APPLE
The latest Apple mobile
operating system is called iOS8, which Apple claims is its most important
release yet. It’s certainly impressive and looks good, and critics of earlier
iOS releases say Apple has finally caught up with Android.
Pros: Easiest
screen to navigate; the biggest app store.
Cons: You are
limited to buying an iPhone, which is much more expensive than other
smartphones.
WINDOWS
In a solid third place
after Android and Apple, the Windows system is still not to be scoffed at.
Although it looks less pretty than its rivals, it has a very simple screen
layout that may make it attractive for those less comfortable with technology.
Pros: Simplicity;
access to Office suite of programs is handy for work, too.
Cons: A
relatively small app store.
TIP: Smartphone
screens are vulnerable to being scratched or shattered. But there are strong
films you can lay over the screen to offer protection such as the Rhino Shield,
available from firebox.com, £17.99
TIP: If you're
using the Safari browser on you iPhone, you can reopen windows you've recently
closed by pressing the icon that looks like two pages on two of each other in
the bottom right of the screen
AFTER ALL
THOSE LEAKED PICTURES, CAN YOU REALLY TRUST THE CLOUD?
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There has been a lot of recent Press attention about ‘cloud
computing’. Much of it is concerned with celebrities having their ‘clouds’
hacked into, and having their private —and often intimate — photos stolen and
circulated on the internet.
So what exactly is the ‘cloud’, and how do you get it on your
smartphone? And is it safe to use?
The ‘cloud’ is actually a remote computer called a server that
stores data such as photos and documents. Because today we store so much data
on our smartphones — such as movies, music, photos and emails — the handsets
quickly run out of memory.
The solution is to store all or much of this data in the cloud,
from which it can be accessed via an internet connection — either through wifi
or your mobile-phone provider’s data network.
The great benefit of cloud computing is that your data cannot be
lost in the event of your smartphone being lost or stolen. Another bonus is
that other devices in your life — such as your laptop and tablet — can all be
synchronised.
This is called ‘syncing’ and means that when you take a picture
on your phone, it will be nearly instantly available to view on your tablet.
Your documents are also synchronised, so if you create a document on your
laptop, you will be able to see it on your smartphone.
It’s very convenient but is it safe? Could someone hack into your
cloud and steal your data?
In theory, nothing is 100 per cent secure on the internet. As with
many things in life, cloud computing needs to be approached with a mixture of
common sense and precaution.
Try to avoid storing data that is very personal — such as
passwords for bank accounts and pictures you wouldn’t want the world to see —
and protect your cloud account with a decent password.
Never respond to an email that asks you for cloud log-in details.
These emails are known as ‘phishing’, because the senders are ‘fishing’ for
your details.
The benefits of having all your data securely backed up far
outweigh the potential risks.
Which cloud should you
use?
Cloud computing is now
extremely popular and there are many companies offering services that are very
similar.
The prices for storage and
the amounts of storage they offer change regularly. Most of the following
services have apps that are available on all three major smartphone operating
systems.
To install any of these
apps, you will need to go to your smartphone’s app store to download the app.
It will guide you through registration.
DROPBOX
www.dropbox.com
2 GB of
free space
1 TB
(1,000 GB) is £7.99 per month
Available
on: iOS, Android
Pros: Very
reliable; and compatible with many smartphone devices
Cons: Pricey;
not much free space
GOOGLE
DRIVE
www.google.co.uk/drive
15 GB of
free space
1 TB
(I,000 GB) is $9.99 per month (that’s £6.25; Google often charges in dollars).
Available
on: iOS, Android
Pros: Reliable;
best value; works well with Google services such as Gmail
Cons: No support
for Windows phones
ONEDRIVE
onedrive.live.com
15 GB of
free space
200 GB is
£3.99 per month
Available: Windows
Phones; iOS; Android
Pros: The best
choice for Windows phones; good amount of free space
Cons: Relatively
expensive
iCLOUD
www.icloud.com
5 GB of
free space
1 TB is
£14.99 per month
Available: iOS
Pros: Syncs very
well with other Apple products
Cons: Expensive;
Apple only
AMAZON
CLOUD DRIVE
www.amazon.co.uk/clouddrive/
5 GB free
space
1 TB is
$500 per year, or around £25 per month
Available: iOS,
Android
Pros: Easy to
use
Cons: Less
flexibility than other cloud services
WHAT ON EARTH IS 'BLUETOOTH'?
Bluetooth is a system by which devices such as smartphones,
tablets and computers can communicate with each other wirelessly over short
distances. Bluetooth does not require wifi or an internet connection to work.
So long as two devices have Bluetooth, then they should be able to connect to
each other.
WHAT DEVICES CAN i CONNECT TO?
There are scores of devices on the market that you can
connect to. Perhaps the most popular are speakers and headphones. However, you
can also use Bluetooth to connect your smartphone to printers, hands-free kits
for cars, keyboards, and even other smartphones.
Get yourself connected: You can also
use Bluetooth to connect your smartphone to speakers, headphones, printers,
hands-free kits for cars, keyboards, and even other smartphones
HOW DO I SET UP BLUETOOTH?
Before you enable Bluetooth on your smartphone, you must
make sure that you have switched on Bluetooth on the device to which you are
connecting.
This may sound obvious, but this is the most common reason
why people cannot get Bluetooth to work. Once you have made sure, you will need
to ‘pair’ your smartphone with the device.
Apple
1 On your home screen, select Settings, and then tap on the
Bluetooth tab.
2 Slide the switch to on. Your iPhone will now perform a
scan, to see if there are any nearby Bluetooth devices it can connect to. When
you see a device you want, tap on it.
3 Your iPhone should now ask you to pair with the device.
Tap on ‘Pair’ and within a few seconds, your handset and your device should be
paired.
Android
1 On your home screen, select Settings, and then tap on
Bluetooth.
2 Slide the switch to on. Tap on the name of your device —
such as ‘Nexus 5’ — until the display indicates that your smartphone is
‘Visible to all Bluetooth devices nearby’. The device you want should then
appear below.
3 Tap on the device, and within a few seconds, your
smartphone should connect.
Windows
1 In the App List, select Settings. Then, tap Bluetooth, and
turn the status to on.
2 Your Windows phone will look for any Bluetooth devices.
When it appears, select the name of the device that you want to connect to.
After you have paired it once, the phone will automatically connect to the
device when it’s next in range.
HOW TO
STOP YOUR BATTERY GOING FLAT
One of the biggest issues
facing smartphone manufacturers is battery life. While software and computer
chips get faster and more powerful, the technology in batteries lags far
behind. As a result, batteries struggle to supply the power needed to run all
the complex operations that smartphones require.
Manufacturers claim that
they are mindful of power usage, and try to design software that doesn’t
require so much energy.
However, as batteries lose
20 per cent of their power after a year, they are fighting a losing battle. The
end result is that you, the user, find that your smartphone runs out of juice
halfway through the day. However, there are plenty of ways in which you
can make sure your smartphone doesn’t drain your battery.
1 DIM YOUR PHONE'S SCREEN
The brighter your screen,
the more battery power is used. Try to set your screen to a level that is
visible, but not unnecessarily bright.
2 TURN OFF BLUETOOTH
Bluetooth is a system that
enables devices to connect to each other wirelessly over short distances. Most
of us never use it. Go to the Settings menu and turn it off.
3 DON'T LEAVE YOUR PHONE IN
THE SUN
If you leave your handset
in sunlight, the battery will drain faster. Keep it in a cool, well-ventilated
place.
4 SWITCH OFF YOUR
NOTIFICATIONS
Today, most of us have
smartphones that are constantly checking whether we have email, or if a friend
has tweeted something about us, or if another friend’s dog has done something
funny on Facebook. Unless you can’t bear not to know these things instantly, go
to your Settings menu and disable as many notifications as you can bear.
5 DON'T CHARGE IT AT NIGHT
Leaving your phone to
charge after it reaches 100 per cent can degrade its battery’s life. So as soon
as your phone hits maximum charge, unplug the charger. This means you can’t
leave it to charge overnight.
6 TURN DOWN THE VOLUME
The louder your ring tone,
the more energy your smartphone will use. Similarly, if your keyboard makes
noises and vibrates when you type, turn them off via the Settings menu.
7 GO INTO PLANE MODE
If you are travelling and
enter a known mobile deadspot, don’t let your smartphone use up loads of
battery life as it seeks to find a signal or a strong data connection. Put your
handset into ‘Airplane Mode’, which cuts it off from the outside world and will
save lots of energy.
8 KEEP YOUR APPS UPDATED
A smartphone will often say
various apps need updating. As well as ironing out bugs, programs often have
new features that save energy.
9 STOP APPS IN THE
BACKGROUND
You’d be amazed at how many
apps your smartphone likes to keep going — email, a web browser, a messaging
app, Facebook, Twitter, a mapping app, a music player . . . quit as many apps
as you can to save juice.
10 FINALLY... TURN IT OFF!
It does sound obvious, but
seriously, do you really need your phone on all day?
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TIP: If you're an Android phone user worried
about reaching the monthly limit of your data usage, tap on Settings and then
select Data Usage. Set the warning line to below your data limit
USE YOUR PHONE AS A NOTEPAD
Ever had a great idea and wanted to jot it down, but didn’t
have a pen and paper to hand? Well, if you have a smartphone, there are
hundreds of ways of making notes — be it shopping lists, reminders or just good
ideas.
Apple
1 On an iPhone, an app simply called Notes is already
installed. To make a note, launch the app, and then press ‘New’.
2 Type in your note. If it is easier and quicker, then
select the microphone icon next to the space bar, and dictate your note. This
is particularly useful if you’re on the move.
3. When you have finished your note, select ‘Done’. After
you have finished your note, you can share it via Messages, Mail, Twitter or
Facebook, or send it to a printer. Press the share icon at the bottom middle of
the screen to do any of these.
4. If you tap on ‘Back’, you will return to a list of all
your notes. Select which note you want to see again. To delete a note, press
the dustbin icon. To edit or add to the note, tap on the pencil and paper icon.
FIVE OF
THE BEST SMARTPHONES
APPLE iPHONE 6
Best all-rounder
The new iPhone is extremely thin (6.9mm) and light, while its 4.7
in (119.4mm) screen looks rich and subtle with realistic colours. Despite it
being slimline, Apple has made a lot of room for the battery, which lasts much
longer than in previous models. The eight-megapixel camera is improved, and
soon you’ll even be able to use the phone for payments (as you would a
contactless credit card), with security features including a fingerprint
recognition lock.
From free on contract, from
£539 without contract
SAMSUNG GALAXY NOTE 4
Best for power
Samsung created the ‘phablet’ category — which lies
between phone and tablet. This new model has a 5.7in
(145mm) display and very fast processor, not to mention a
big battery and 16-megapixel camera.
There’s even a sensor on the back that can monitor your
heartbeat.
From free on contract,
from £629.95 without
HTC ONE MINI 2
Best for sound
Another Android phone, the Mini 2 is smaller than most
smartphones, though it still has a 4.5 in (114mm) screen. It fits the hand well
thanks to its curved back, while the screen is sharp and vibrant. It’s
especially good for music lovers, thanks to big, powerful front-facing speakers
that sound great.
From free on contract, from
£379.95 without
NOKIA LUMIA 930
Best for display
Elegant and well-crafted, the Lumia 930 is solid but reasonably
lightweight. It uses the Windows Phone operating system and includes a
versatile and effective camera app. Great for use overseas as a satnav, because
with Nokia you can download the maps you want beforehand and use them without
an expensive roaming data connection.
From free on contract, from
£399.95 without
SONY XPERIA Z3
Best for waterproofing
If you’re fond of outdoor activities or want to text in the bath,
this waterproof and dust-resistant phone is ideal. Sony’s version of Android is
done with style and charm, with subtle shortcut symbols and understated
software design. The powerful 20.7-megapixel camera is especially good.
From free on contract, from
£549.95 without
Android
1. The best app to make notes with an Android smartphone is
Keep, which is made by Google and available free in the Play Store. After you
have launched the app, tap on ‘Add Quick Note’.
2. You then have the option of making a straightforward
typed note, a list, a voice memo, or even a picture note. After you have made
your note, you can press on the bell icon to add a reminder, which can be
triggered at a certain time, or even when you go to a specific location, such
as a town or a postcode.
3. When you have finished making your note, tap on the
lightbulb at the top left. You will now see all your notes. Select any note to
see it again.
To delete a note, press the options icon at the top right of
the screen and select ‘delete’. To share it, tap the options icon and press
‘share’, then you will be given a list of ways you can share it.
4. If you want to see your notes on a web browser, go to
https://keep.google.com/, enter your Google account login details, and your
notes will appear.
Windows
1. Select OneNote from your App List. At the bottom of the
screen, tap on the ‘Plus’ icon to start a new note.
2. Notes can be given titles, by selecting ‘Enter title’. If
you do not enter a title, then the first line of your note will automatically
become the title. Tap below the title and then write your note.
3. When you have finished, press the back arrow icon. This
will take you to your list of notes. If you wish to open a note, select it from
the list.
KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS
One of the enduring problems with smartphones is that no
matter how big the screens get, those of us with fingers bigger than those of a
skinny teenager find the virtual keyboards tricky to use.
Thankfully, smartphone makers are aware of this, and now
there are many ways to make life easier for those of us who weren’t brought up
with a smartphone attached to our palm.
Apple
The latest version of Apple’s iPhone operating system
features a predictive text system called QuickType [Swiftkey is a rival company
which is accessible on an iPhone but is not the Apple one].
When you are using the keyboard to type, say, a text message
or email, iOS8 guesses what word you are going to type next, and offers up a
selection of completed words that you can tap on rather than type out.
QuickType even understands what your conversation is about,
so if someone texts you to ask whether you want to go out for dinner or drinks,
you will be given the choice of those two words to tap on.
There are some nifty shortcuts, too. To get capital letters,
instead of tapping shift and then the letter, just touch shift and then drag
you finger to the letter and release your finger. You can also get a full-stop
quickly by tapping the space bar twice.
When you’re typing with an iPhone, for quick access to
numbers or punctuation, touch the number key marked ‘123’ and slide up to the
number or punctuation character you want, then release your finger. The
character will appear in your text and the keypad will revert back to letters
so you can carry on typing.
If you’re using your iPhone to shop online, then iOS8 will
recognise when you need to type in your credit card number.
To save you time, you’ll notice above the keyboard that you
have the option to ‘Scan Credit Card’. Tap this, and then simply hold your
smartphone over your credit or debit card, and the card details will
automatically be filled in on the payment form.
And if you have photos of your contacts, here is a fun way
to access their details quickly in iOS8: double click the home button — at the
top of the screen, you’ll see the faces of the people you’ve messaged or called
most recently.
If you hold down on their face, you’ll be given a range of
options of how to contact them — from phone to instant messaging.
Android
Android phones feature a predictive text system, which
guesses what you are going to type next.
All you need to do is to tap on one of three anticipated
words presented to you, thereby saving you from having to type the next word
out. Of course, if none of the options are correct, you can still keep typing
away as normal.
Android smartphones also feature a ‘swipe’ keyboard, which
is really handy.
Rather than typing out words, you simply drag your finger
from letter to letter, and the smartphone works out for you which word you are
trying to write.
The system works brilliantly, and it doesn’t mind if you
have fat fingers!
Windows
As you type an email or a message on your Windows Phone 8
smartphone, a selection of words appear that try to anticipate what you are
about to type.
Keep typing until you see the word you need, and then simply
tap on it.
Your smartphone will even add full stops. If you tap a space
twice and start the next word with a capital, a full-stop will be automatically
inserted.
HOW TO
MAKE VIDEO CALLS
One of the great things
about smartphones is you are able to make free video calls to your friends and
family. It’s a brilliant way to catch up with your children and grandchildren,
even if they are on the other side of the world.
There are many apps on Android,
Apple and Windows phones that allow you to make video calls, and it is
important to remember that both caller and receiver need to be using the same
app in order for the call to work.
In addition, video calls
use up a lot of data and so it is advisable to use a broadband wifi connection
rather than using your mobile data network that will cost you a lot of money.
Apple
If you and the person you
wish to call both have iPhones, then the easiest way to make a video call is by
using Apple’s inbuilt FaceTime app.
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1.
To turn on FaceTime, go to Settings and click on FaceTime. You
will find that FaceTime has already associated your mobile phone number with
the app, and people will be able to reach you on FaceTime via this number.
Swipe the button at the top to the right to turn on FaceTime.
2.
You can also be reached on FaceTime via your Apple ID email
address. Tap on ‘Add another email’ and then type in your email address. This
will send a verification email to that address, which will contain a link to
click to verify that it is OK for that email address to be associated with
FaceTime. Add as many email addresses as you like.
3.
Now exit Settings and launch the app. Enter a name, email address
or phone number of the person you wish to contact. The screen will now show
their name and contact details. Tap on the video camera icon in ‘FaceTime’.
4.
This will start the call. Until you connect, you will see your
face. When the receiver answers the call on their iPhone, you will see their
face. To end the call, press the red button to hang up. Note that you can also
make and receive FaceTime calls on an iPad and a Mac with the latest software.
Android
The easiest way to have a video
call on an Android smartphone, providing the person you are calling also has an
Android phone, is to use Google Hangouts. This should normally be pre-installed
with your handset, but is available free from the Google Play Store. To use
Hangouts, you will need to have a Google account.
1.
In the menu at the top, tap on the head and shoulders contact
icon. This will bring up a list of your contacts. If your contact is available
to have a video call, a green speech bubble will appear next to their name.
2.
A new window appears. Along the top, to the right of the contact’s
name, are three icons. To make a video call, tap the camera icon.
3.
Until you connect, you will see your face. When the receiver
answers the call on their Android phone, you will see their face. To end the
call, simply press the red button to hang up.
Windows
Unlike with Android and
iOS8, Windows Phone smartphones do not offer an inbuilt video call app.
However, the Windows Phone Marketplace offers plenty of apps, including the
most popular video calling app, Skype, which like Windows is owned by
Microsoft.
Skype
Skype is undoubtedly the
leading app for making video calls. One of the big advantages with the app is
that you can use it to make free video and voice calls to those with different
types of smartphone. They do of course need to have Skype installed, which is
free.
1.
After you have downloaded Skype from either Apple App Store,
Google Play, or Windows Phone Marketplace, launch the app. If you have never
used Skype before, the app will guide you through registering an account. You
may find it quicker to set up an account on your laptop or desktop computer
first, then download the app on your phone and enter your account details.
2.
Although Skype varies slightly depending on your operating system,
it always works in the same way. After you have logged in, Skype will ask to
look through your smartphone’s contacts to see whether any of them are on
Skype, and to add them to your Skype contacts.
3.
After Skype has done this, you will be presented with three
screens you can swipe through. Go to People and then click on the tab marked
‘All’. Now choose whether you want to see all your contacts, just your Skype
contacts, or just your Skype contacts who are online.
4.
Select the available contact you wish to speak to. On the new
screen, tap the video camera icon to initiate a video call
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