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A screenshot of the Google Chrome blog, with details on the Google Now notifications.
A screenshot of the Google Chrome blog, with details on the Google Now notifications.
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Getting your player ready...

1. Now Google Chrome lets you know if you’ve been hijacked

If it appears your Google settings have been altered by malware or adware, Google Chrome will now send a notification asking if you want to restore browser settings to factory default. According to a , browser hijacking was the most reported issue on Google Chrome forums.

Read more: (ArsTechnica)

2. The Pebble smartwatch now as an app store for your iOS device

If you have a synced to your iOS device, you’re in luck. Pebble’s new app store is similar to the iTunes App Store and Google Play Store, but allows you to download apps for your smartwatch.

Android users, your store is coming soon.

Read more: (TheNextWeb)

3. Google Now is now available from a desktop Chrome browser

Instant notifications have been available in the palm of your hand since the launch of  for Android. And now, if you use Chrome beta you can get weather, travel, sports and more notifications on your desktop.

All you have to do is sign in to Chrome and enable the alerts for your computer and smartphone.

Read more: (Chrome blog)

4. Microsoft will pay you for your smartphone and tablet

If you want to trade in your smartphone or tablet, Microsoft is for your old devices. The catch? The trade is exclusively for credit at the Microsoft Store.

The offer is valid until March 2 and is only offered if the devices you’re trading in are functional and in working condition.

Read more: (TheNextWeb)

5. Honest Android Games does just that – makes Android game shopping more honest

If you’re tired of wondering about the tricky price caveats of Android gaming, has the solution. This helpful database curates popular Android games and lets you know if they come with ads, in-app purchases and more. It divides what you need to know in three categories:

  • Paid
  • Completely free, or including ad supported
  • Freemium – if you need to pay to remove ads or to get out of demo mode

Read more: (C|Net)

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