Whatsapp video call

Today Facebook-owned chat service WhatsApp is officially launching video calling for its over 1 billion users worldwide on iOS, Android and Windows Phone. First it was launched in beta phase , after successful in beta phase , finally whatsapp launched video call service for android, and ios users.

To use the new feature, firsr a user have to update whatsapp application from playstore, users can hit the call button in the top right corner of a conversation, which will bring up an overlaid interstitial asking if you want to voice or video call the friend or family member you’re chatting with. To kick off the video call, you simply select the “video call” option from this screen.

With video calling, WhatsApp is belatedly catching up with a number of rivals, including Facebook’s own Messenger app, for example, as well as Skype, Apple’s FaceTime, Viber, LINE and Google’s recently launched Duo, to name a few.

Best Video Streaming Players: Chromecast, Roku, Apple TV

Today there are lots of ways to stream online content .It includes simple set-top boxes, compact streaming sticks and powerful game consoles. For the largest selection with minimum fuss, the Roku 3 is the way to go. This unassuming little box features more than 2,000 channels, a remote control, a headphone jack and a powerful search feature that can help you pinpoint your favorite content in no time.

Below is the review and specifications:

YouTube for Kids' app

YouTube is going to release a mobile app that will only show video clips suitable for young children to help parents control what their kids are watching on the Internet.

The YouTube for Kids app, scheduled to be released for Android devices on Monday, features thousands of kid-focused channels that provide both entertainment and education. The content is mostly meant for children two to eight years old. Clips are selected by computer algorithms and human review.

Although YouTube doesn't permit pornographic videos or most other clips containing nudity, a wide range of salacious, violent and crude material is available on the site.

That prompted many parents to ask YouTube for a "family-friendly" version of its service, said Shimrit Ben-Yair, a product manager for the kids' app.

The concept is similar to a kids section that Netflix set up on its Internet video subscription service more than three years ago.

Besides excluding inappropriate clips, YouTube's kids app also will refuse to provide search results on requests, such as "sex," that are deemed inappropriate for young audiences. The app also provides controls that, among other things, enable parents to determine how long their child can watch videos in a single session.

YouTube will show ads with some of the clips on its new app to funnel more revenue to Google. The commercials will be suitable for young viewers and won't appear any more frequently than the ads that pop up in YouTube's unfiltered app, Ben-Yair said.