How to Install Bluestacks in 1GB RAM

How to Install Bluestacks in 1GB RAM : FIXED

Most of the android lovers can now easily enjoy all their favorite android apps and games on their Windows PC without spending extra money on purchasing expensive android smartphone’s or tablets just for the sake of running android apps or games.I have already discussed in my previous articles much about the Bluestacks App Player and its quality features so i am not going to discuss much about bluestacks right now and the focus will be straight on the ongoing issue that is how to install bluestacks in 1GB RAM.

Basically Bluestacks is a very heavy application that requires powerful system resources for its proper functioning and operation so user’s who don’t own such system often face situations like problem installing bluestacks due to sufficient memory and graphics card memory but don’t worry there is a solution for every problem and so as for this issue also.Check below to learn how to install bluestacks in 1GB RAM.

How to Install Bluestacks in 1GB RAM – Steps to Follow

Its quite simple to install bluestacks in 1GB RAM and doesn’t require much technical knowledge to do this you just need to tweak some internal settings of the Bluestacks Installer so that it can bypass the 2GB RAM Verification test and is thus successfully installed on the system that is having less than 1GB RAM so here below is the step by step procedure that you need to follow so as to allow the installation on bluestacks on system with 1GB RAM.

• First of all Download Bluestacks Offline Installer on your system – Download Bluestacks

Note - Don’t use the split installer just download the offline installer as mentioned above

• Download and Install Orca Software (Microsoft database table editor for editing Windows Installer package (.msi) files)

• After installing Orca Just Go to the Bluestacks offline installer that you haved just downloaded from the above given link

• Right click on the Bluestacks Offline Installer Setup file and Select Edit with Orca as shown below

• Go to LaunchCondition > Select “Installed OR PhysicalMemory >=1024” condition > Press Delete > Select OK.

• Go to InstallExecuteSequence > Click on “CheckMsiSignature“> Press Delete > Click OK

• Click on the Save button icon and that’s it you are all done.

• Now try Installing once again bluestacks from the saved Bluestacks Offline Installer and hopefully this time your bluestacks will be installed successfully without any issues.

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• How to Install Bluestacks on 1GB RAM Windows 8/7/XP/Vista

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turn your phone into security cammera

Get some use out of your old smartphones by turning them into security cameras

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Credit: Salient Eye

Israeli startup Salient Eye has created an app that turns old smartphones into alarms that can photograph intruders and sound an alarm. No SIM required

   Aviva GatJune 30, 2014

Credit: Salient Eye

What do you do with your old smartphones after upgrading to the latest iPhone or Galaxy? Most of us keep those old phones in a drawer in case, you know, our new baby breaks for some reason and we need a quick backup.
Tel Aviv startup Salient Eye has found a way to put those old smartphones to work so instead of collecting dust in a drawer, they can protect your home against intruders. Salient Eye is an app that turns any Android device into a full home alarm security system. Without needing a SIM or any other hardware, the app uses the phone’s camera to sense motion and can immediately capture images when motion occurs. After collecting images the phone will sound an alarm and notify the homeowner within seconds by text or email (via wifi) with photos of the intruder.
“Having spent around 12 months developing the technology after I was robbed, I was fastidious on creating a responsive and dedicated support to handle real security alarm situations, ensuring the user is alerted as fast as possible,” Salient Eye CEO Haggai Meltzer said in a statement. “Only when photos are taken and backed up on the cloud do we sound the alarm, before the burglar can discover and disable the device.”

Smile for the camera

Meltzer’s house was broken into two years ago. The burglar took his computer and made a huge mess of everything when searching for what else to take. While the police looked for the burglar, Meltzer’s things were unable to be recovered. According to Salient Eye, police catch only 13% of burglars due to lack of evidence.
Last year 3% of homes in the U.K. or about 700,000 homes were broken into and the average cost of stolen items and damage was £30,681 and £745, respectively. Meanwhile, in 2012, there were an estimated 2.1 million burglaries in the U.S., with an average loss per burglary at $2,230. Of these burglaries, just 45% happen when no one is home, but even when someone is home nearly 50% of those burglaries are unnoticed while in occurrence, meaning the faces of most burglars are never seen.
Many homes do not not have alarm systems, or just have minimal security measures such as double locks. Having an alarm system can increase the chance of police capturing burglars, especially because the system can capture photos that will help identify the offender.

Put those old phones to work

“Salient Eye turns your redundant smartphone into a portable home alarm system for a fraction of the cost”, Salient Eye’s VP of business development Amit Goldberg said in a statement. “Advanced home security measures are not accessible for many people and this provides a perfect solution for the basic protection of your home.”
The app was released for Android in March and has since been installed 60,000 times. The iOS version is coming in the fall, and iOS owners can register on the website to get a notification when it launches.
The app is free and does not require users to sign in. All it needs is info of where to send pictures should any intrusion occur and access to a wifi network. It seems like a great way to use use old Android phones if you have a dock that can keep the phone in position. Hopefully though, even if you download the app, you never need to use it. Just remember to keep those doors and windows locked!

Video: How it works

Download the app here

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firechat a messageing app without internet

 

Built with the sole purpose of allowing mobile messaging without cell service or Internet, FireChat has grown into a rabbit hole somewhere between SnapChat and Chatroulette."FireChat" sounds like a phony location-based sex line.

We already have Whatsapp, Facebook messenger, Snapchat etc, what makes FireChat different?
You can chat "off the grid", even if there is no internet connection or mobile phone coverage.
How is that possible?
Instead of relying on a central server, it is based on peer-to-peer “mesh networking” and connects to nearby phones using Bluetooth and WiFi, with connectivity increasing as more people use it in an area. Firechat lets you talk anonymously
Where might this be useful?
According to FireChat, "on the beach or in the subway, at a big game or a trade show, camping in the wild or at a concert, or even travelling abroad, simply fire up the app with a friend or two and find out who else is there."
Seriously though.
In Hong Kong mostly, where pro-democracy protesters are using it to communicate amid fears of network shutdowns.
It's also been used by Iraqis and Taiwanese students during their anti-Beijing Sunflower Movement.
Aside from not being reliant on the internet (which some governments restrict), it is more clandestine and less traceable. You can also join group conversations
How popular is FireChat?
Over 100,000 people downloaded it in 24 hours in Hong Kong over the weekend, with the CEO saying that numbers are "booming" and up to 33,000 people were using the app at the same time.

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WhatSim Lets You Use WhatsApp for Free While Roaming Worldwide

by NDTV Correspondent, January 22, 2015

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WhatsApp is one of the most popular instant messaging services worldwide, with the company recently announcing 700 million monthly active users. Now, in an attempt to woo the large WhatsApp user base, an Italian company has launched WhatSim, a WhatsApp-only SIM that comes with a plan that will let you use the popular messaging app for free while travelling across about 150 countries.
Manuel Zanella Rngineer, Founder and CEO of Zeromobile, the company behind WhatSim, says, "WhatsApp is the future of mobile communications. Its only "limit" is the data connection especially when you are traveling because the roaming charges are expensive and you can't always find Wi-Fi everywhere and it is not always free. As someone who appreciates and uses WhatsApp, I tried to figure out how to get around this problem. That's why WhatSim is an extraordinary opportunity for WhatsApp."
For EUR 10 (approximately Rs. 714), users will get a SIM card (standard worldwide shipping is EUR 5 - Rs. 350 approximately) unlimited text messaging for a year. While sending and receiving text messages, location updates, and contacts via WhatsApp is free, users will have to buy credits for sharing multimedia messages such as photos, videos, and voice messages. How much you get for your credits depends on where you are travelling.
Zanella further explains, "The solution we have developed is simple and intuitive. With €5 you get 1000 credits that you can use, for instance, to exchange 50 photos or 10 videos in many countries around the world. There are no limits to sharing your position and contacts. This way we guarantee the utmost transparency. Buying a recharge is quick and easy: just go to our website even from your smartphone and soon even from a dedicated app."
WhatSim is available to buy via the WhatSim website, with the company also planning to make it available via "network of local distributors in over 100 countries."
Of course this is not the first time someone's offering a SIM with unlimited WhatsApp usage, though earlier attempts have been limited to a specific country. Last year, WhatsApp, in partnership with E-Plus, a mobile telecommunications operator in Germany, started selling prepaid SIMs that offered unlimited WhatsApp usage.

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use whats app on browser

use whatsapp in a browser ...

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WhatsApp announced the launch of WhatsApp Web on Wednesday, finally enabling the use of the popular messaging app on desktop computers. While the solution isn't cross-platform and feels like a hack at first glance, it works surprisingly well. We managed to get our hands on the updated Android app that comes with WhatsApp Web support, and here are our initial thoughts.
The first step towards getting WhatsApp working inside your browser is to get the latest version of WhatsApp for Android, BlackBerry, Nokia S60, or Windows Phone (sorry iPhone users) that comes with support for WhatsApp Web. Look for the WhatsApp Web option in the respective apps before proceeding further - the WhatsApp Web website tells you where to find the option inside each app. Android users, make sure you are running version 2.11.498 or later. To check what version of WhatsApp you are on, open the app, go to the menu (three dots) ->Settings ->Help ->About.
Next, open the WhatsApp Web website on your desktop in Google Chrome. This is important as there's no standalone desktop app for WhatsApp and WhatsApp Web will not work in any other browser like Safari, Firefox, or Internet Explorer. Once the WhatsApp Web page finishes loading, you will see a QR code on the top left part of the screen. Now fire up WhatsApp on your mobile phone and select WhatsApp Web from the menu (three dots).

Align the QR code with your phone's camera and, almost instantly, you'll find yourself staring at your recent WhatsApp conversations inside Chrome on the desktop. For those wondering, the QR code generated each time is unique, and by scanning it with your phone, you are associating the current WhatsApp Web session with the one on the phone you are logged into WhatsApp from. Your phone reads the QR code and transmits the session ID and other associated information to WhatsApp servers, which then establish the pairing between your phone and the WhatsApp Web session. This is as elegant a solution as you can have for a service that has no username/ passwords, without resorting to things like one-time passwords or manual input of secure tokens. Have we finally found a use for QR codes?The WhatsApp Web UI will look familiar to all WhatsApp users. You can of course joining existing conversations (including groups) or initiate new ones. Features like delivery and read receipts are supported, and you can also share pictures (stored on your computer, or by clicking a fresh one using your webcam) as well as voice messages without needing to touch your phone. Everything worked as expected during our testing.

One thing worth noting is that WhatsApp Web uses your phone's Internet connection to send and receive your messages, so your mobile needs to be connected to the Internet throughout, either via Wi-Fi or cellular data. In that sense, WhatsApp Web is different from other messaging apps like Skype and Viber where every device has its own connection to the servers. This is an example of WhatsApp keeping it 'mobile first', which may not appeal to everyone, but is central to WhatsApp's philosophy.

You can initiate WhatsApp Web sessions from multiple computers, but only one can be active at a time - you'll be given an option to wrest control from another session. WhatsApp takes care of the security aspect by listing how many WhatsApp Web sessions are connected at any given time, and by letting you log out of all in one click via the mobile app.
Overall, while WhatsApp Web may seem like a hack at first - what with its use of QR codes and everything else - if offers everything you'll need for a complete(ish) WhatsApp experience on the desktop, as long as your definition of desktop is Google Chrome. Now there's no real reason for us to ignore those lovely WhatsApp forwards while working, except of course the fact it doesn't work with the iPhone. If you are a fellow iPhone user, don't hold your breath, as WhatsApp co-founder and CEO Jan Koum says, "for now, we will not be able to provide Web client to our iOS users due to Apple platform limitations."
We can feel our hatred for QR codes coming back.

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