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Along with several improvements and bug fixes, the update also restores one important feature on the OnePlus 9 Pro. This is not mentioned in the official changelog of the update, but according to XDA Developers, the update indeed restores the GCam auxiliary camera access. If you aren’t aware, late last year OnePlus began rolling out the Android 12 OxygenOS 12 update for the OnePlus 9 and 9 Pro. Though the update introduced all the goodies of Android 12 and OxygenOS 12, it also introduced some serious bugs....

Most techies were a bit upset that the OnePlus 10 Pro doesn’t use the 120W charging technology in the States. While this was for an understandable reason, people were wondering why the company only sold the base model of the phone to the States. This model has 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage. That’s pretty average for a premium mid-ranger, but not a “Pro” device. But, the 12GB model of the OnePlus 10 is coming to the States But, the 12GB model of the OnePlus 10 is coming to the States...

The trade dispute between the United States and China constantly affects companies from both sides. The U.S. officials are seriously imposing sanctions on Chinese companies. These companies are reportedly collaborating with the Chinese government for espionage and censorship. In the newest case, the United States Trade Representative has announced on its annual report that it is putting AliExpress and WeChat on its black list due to counterfeiting and piracy. The report represents “notorious markets” that “reportedly engage in or facilitate substantial trademark counterfeiting or copyright piracy....

The news comes just as Android 12L is expected to launch in early spring for tablets and foldable phones. But not, perhaps unsurprisingly, with a run of dates that should cause any issues with that. Not least of all, that’s because the Developer Preview versions of Android 13 — if all goes according to schedule — won’t wrap up until some time in April. With February and March set as the range for the previews....

The change, first discovered and shared in a video by Esper’s Mishaal Rahman, is fairly straightforward. Summarily, once activated by the end-user, it deletes all contents of the Android system-level clipboard. And it does so automatically. More specifically, the automated process takes place whenever an hour has passed between any content being copied or pasted to or from the clipboard. That, in effect, means it works similarly to how the clipboard found in Google’s Gboard keyboard does....