There are many android phone users, many people love taking photos with it and save many love photos on it.

But for kinds of reasons, you would lost your love photos. But don't worry, we can still recover them with some app to help. Try advertising links edited it would help you recover lost android phone photos easily. Remember don't save new data to your phone, or the deleted photos maybe over written.

Step 1: Connect your phone to computer
Connect your phone to computer via the USB cable, then launch the app. As long as you connect your phone to computer successfully, the app could detect your device automatically.

Step 2: Enable USB debugging on your phone
You need to enable USB debugging on your android phone, then all data on your phone will be synced to computer. If you've done this before, you will direct to next step automatically.

Step 3: Scan for the lost photos on your phone
Then there will be an superuser Request shows on your phone, you need to click "Allow" to on your phone to allow the app to scan your phone. The program will automatically detect your phone and scan them deeply. When the scan finishes, all the contained files in your phone will be displayed in clear categories.

Step 4:Preview and recover lost photos
Now you can preview all of the data on your phone, select and check those you need to recover, click "Recover" to start the recovery.

That's all!

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READ ON.

In the year 1940, both the Nazis and the Allied forces were using the kind of single- frequency radio-controlled technology Kiesler's ex-husband had been peddling. The drawback of this technology was that the enemy could find the appropriate frequency and "jam" or intercept the signal, thereby interfering with the missile's intended path.
Kiesler's key innovation was to "change the channel." It was a way of encoding a message across a broad area of the wireless spectrum. If one part of the spectrum was jammed, the message would still get through on one of the other frequencies being used. The problem was, she could not figure out how to synchronize the frequency changes on both the receiver and the transmitter. To solve the problem, she turned to perhaps the world's first techno-musician, George Anthiel.
Anthiel was an acquaintance of Kiesler who achieved some notoriety for creating intricate musical compositions. He synchronized his melodies across twelve player pianos, producing stereophonic sounds no one had ever heard before. Kiesler incorporated Anthiel's technology for synchronizing his player pianos. Then, she was able to synchronize the frequency changes between a weapon's receiver and its transmitter.
On August 11, 1942, U.S. Patent No. 2,292,387 was granted to Antheil and "Hedy Kiesler Markey," which was Kiesler's married name at the time.
Most of you won't recognize the name Kiesler. And no one would remember the name Hedy Markey. But it's a fair bet than anyone reading this newsletter of a certain age will remember one of the great beauties of Hollywood's golden age ~ Hedy Lamarr. That's the name Louis B. Mayer gave to his prize actress. That's the name his movie company made famous.
Meanwhile, almost no one knows Hedwig Kiesler - aka Hedy Lamarr - was one of the great pioneers of wireless communications. Her technology was developed by the U.S. Navy, which has used it ever since.
You're probably using Lamarr's technology, too. Her patent sits at the foundation of "spread spectrum technology," which you use every day when you log on to a wi- fi network or make calls with your Bluetooth-enabled phone. It lies at the heart of the massive investments being made right now in so-called fourth-generation "LTE" wireless technology.
This next generation of cell phones and cell towers will provide tremendous increases to wireless network speed and quality, by spreading wireless signals across the entire available spectrum. This kind of encoding is only possible using the kind of frequency switching that Hedwig Kiesler invented.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedy_Lamarr
READ ON. : http://www.editinternational.com/print.php?id=5107cbe5bc5cf

From.: http://www.editinternational.com/print.php?id=5107cbe5bc5cf

I could not believe it. But I have seen a few movies in which she acted. I remember "Samson and Delilah" and "My Favorite Spy".

What a Lady!!

FH.

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