 are some that help you recover deleted files from the device’s internal storage and SD card, they do not help you recover deleted SMS and contacts. Dr. Fone for Android is capable of recovering deleted SMS and contacts too because it can scan the entire Android system checking for bits of deleted data and displays it in a neat fashion separated in categories on your Windows PC. You can then restore the data you wish to restore.
Getting Started
To get started with the software, all you need to do is connect your phone to the PC via USB and make sure USB Debugging is turned ON. For Android 2.3, you can do it from Settings>Apps>Development and for Android 4.0+, you can find this option from Settings>Developer options.
Once your phone is connected to the PC, it is automatically recognized by the software. In case you do not have USB drivers installed, the software does it automatically for you. Make sure no other instance of ADB is running on the PC. In case the software does not recognize your phone, you can download USB drivers and install them on your PC. Also, check out the list of devices that this software supports before you give it a try.
Recover Deleted Data on your Android
Once you click on the “Start” button, the software starts scanning the device to locate the binary entries from where the files have been deleted.
The files that can be recovered are categorized into Contacts, Messages, Pictures, Video, Audio and Documents. This helps you easily find what you are looking for.
Using Dr. Fone for Android, you should be able to recover almost any kind of file and also SMS and contacts.
What are your thoughts about Dr. Fone for android? Do let us know in the comments below.Crackling alllllll day&amp;night

For some reason I decided I'd try the virginia pod that came with my new starter kit for my v3, and guess what? This pod specifically crackles and pops every pull I take, for hours now. It's amazing.

**Question is**, why is it that this one pod is crackling amazingly like this? I've been juuling for a long time now and I've been through like 6-7 juuls and refill my pods on occasion as well. 

Waiting on my mango and creme brule autoship tomorrow :)Gold futures are trading slightly lower on Friday after testing its lowest level since February 4 earlier in the session. The market has clawed back most of its overnight loss with the help of a weaker U.S. Dollar, but firming U.S. Treasury yields are putting a lid on its gains. At its current price, gold is in a position to post its fourth straight weekly decline.
At 09:36 GMT, June Comex gold futures are trading $1822.20, down $2.40 or -0.13%. This is up from an intraday low of $1809.10. On Thursday, the SPDR Gold Shares ETF (GLD) settled at $170.14, down $2.68 or -1.55%.
U.S. Treasury prices slipped on Friday, seeing yields jump, as investors sold out of government bonds and looked to move back into stock market. That’s just a fancy way of saying stock market investors are looking for a positive change in sentiment, which will dampen the need for the safe-haven U.S. Treasurys. Higher yields, however, tend to make non-yielding gold a less-desirable investment.
The strength in U.S. stock index futures overnight may be an early sign that risk is on, which is encouraging traders who bought the greenback earlier in the week for protection to liquidate those positions.
If gold traders decide to react to higher yields then gains are likely to be limited and the market may fall further. If gold traders decide to react to the weaker U.S. Dollar then we could see an intraday short-covering rally.
The main trend is down according to the daily swing chart. A trade through the intraday low at $1809.10 will signal a resumption of the downtrend. A move through $1910.70 will change the main trend to up.
The minor range is also down. A trade through $1858.80 will change the minor trend to up. This will shift momentum to the upside.
The minor range is $1910.70 to $1809.10. Its pivot at $1859.90 is the nearest resistance.
The main resistance is a short-term Fibonacci level at $1897.70, followed by a long-term 50% level at $1908.10.
A sustained move under $1824.60 will indicate the presence of sellers. Taking out $1809.10 will indicate the selling pressure is getting stronger. This could trigger an acceleration into the February 3 main bottom at $1791.60, followed by the January 28 main bottom at $1783.80.
A sustained move over $1824.60 will signal the presence of buyers. If this move is able to generate enough upside momentum then look for a surge into the resistance cluster at $1858.80 – $1859.90. Overtaking the latter could trigger a near-term acceleration into the resistance cluster at $1897.70 – $1910.70.
How are we feeling about the recent Braves moves?
By Benjamin Tankersley, Sammy McMillan, Jake Grant, Logan Sandor, and Carter Templeton Mar 16, 2022, 5:00pm EDT
I know this doesn’t exactly have much to do with GT… But as Braves fans should we be worried about the Braves potentially not signing Freddie Freeman back this year? Especially following the team’s pickup of first baseman Matt Olson from the Athletics earlier this year. Thoughts? - Logan Sandor
Ben: I think in lieu of bringing back Freddie Freeman, trading for Matt Olson is easily the best move they could have made. He’s young, and he’s really good. With his extension also being announced, I think this is a great move. Obviously, it sucks for Braves fans because Freeman was such a centerpiece in Atlanta, but at least from a baseball perspective, I think this is a good move.
Jake: I’m not a real Braves fan, but signs point to yes, it doesn’t look likely.
Sammy: “He’s gone, gone. And nothing’s gunna bring him back.” I hope I’m wrong.
Carter: He gone.
Logan: Well me, here is the thing. Sometimes change is a good thing. I know many people wanted Freddie to retire in a Braves uniform, and are upset with management for not being willing to negotiate a contract; but Olson is a great player, younger than Freddie, who is in for the long haul. You may not be a fan of the move, but if you are a Braves fan you will eventually grow to love Olson.
Your Final 4? 2? 1? - DressHerInWhiteAndGold
Ben: Final 4 words: Better not screw this— Final 2 things in existence: cockroaches and twinkies Final 1 meal: A good lasagna sounds like it would hit the spot, but that will probably change on any given day. Oh wait, was this question about basketball?
Jake: Gonzaga / Baylor / Illinois / Kansas in the FTRS group. I think Illinois is either extremely overrated or extremely motivated after last year’s wasted potential. I also think Gonzaga eventually has to win one, right?
Sammy: Duke-Purdue, Tennessee-Kansas // Duke-Kansas // Duke
Carter: Bellarmine wasn’t allowed to participate, so I’m boycotting.
Logan: Final 4, Gonzaga v Purdue and Michigan v Auburn -> Gonzaga v Auburn -> Gonzaga. I have multiple brackets (because I am a cheater and a sore loser) but I feel that Gonzaga winning is the most likely outcome. Other potential winners (in my mind) would be Duke, Auburn, Kentucky, Saint Mary’s, Illinois, and Iowa. At the end of the day, it’s called March Madness for a reason.
Sweeping VPI was great, but having to come from behind in every game and in the last inning of games 1 and 3 less so. Can the cardiac Jackets continue to go undefeated at home? - Bill Brockman
Ben: I wish I could say yes, but the way they have been playing (coming from behind late in the games) is not sustainable, so they would have to lose some of that cardiac-ness.
Carter: You simply can’t predict baseball. But of all the sports I’d say it’s one of the most difficult to go undefeated at home, so I recommend against putting much stock into it.
Jake: It’s certainly possible, but, man, there are just so many home games. Not to be negative, but one figures they eventually lose at least one, right? That said, they can mash their way out of basically anything, it seems, so that does bode well considering they get last bats when they are at home.
Sammy: Undefeated anywhere in baseball is tough. We’ll have some tricky battles against good teams, so I doubt it.
Logan: We are not going to go the entire season undefeated at home. The odds of that happening in baseball are just too low with too many uncontrolled variables. That said,