All FAQs (Helpie FAQ)

On a computer, log into your Facebook account, go to Settings & Privacy, then open Settings and select Videos from the left side menu. In the Auto-Play Videos section, simply turn it off. From then on, no video will auto-play when you scroll through Facebook on your desktop.

If you are using the mobile app, just open the Facebook app, go to the menu with three lines, tap Settings & Privacy, then Settings, and find the Media section. Inside, there will be an option called Autoplay. Select Never auto-play videos and your feed will stop showing videos that play on their own.

Yes, it does. Every video uses data the moment it starts loading. By stopping auto-play, you make sure your mobile data is used only when you actually decide to watch a video. For users with limited internet plans, this is very helpful.

Yes, Facebook gives you the choice. You can select “Play on Wi-Fi only” if you want to save your mobile data but still allow videos to play automatically at home when you are connected to Wi-Fi.

Facebook has a default feature called auto-play that makes videos start on their own. The reason is simple: the platform wants you to spend more time watching videos, which means more ads and more profit for them. Thankfully, you can turn this feature off in settings.

Using strong, unique passwords and enabling two-factor authentication (2FA) are the simplest and most effective steps.

Not really. Hackers can spy on your activity through insecure networks. Avoid logging into sensitive accounts unless you use a VPN.

Weekly backups are a good practice, but if you handle important files daily, setting up automatic backups is the safest option.

Change all affected passwords immediately, enable 2FA, and contact your bank if financial details have been exposed.

It helps safeguard your identity, money, and accounts from hackers, scams, and fraud. Without protection, your private details can be easily misused.

Nope! Android phones work perfectly with Bluetooth earbuds right out of the box. You don’t need a special app to pair or use them. Most of the control (volume, EQ, touch controls) can be done from the phone settings or using third-party apps if needed.

Touch controls are activated by tapping on the earbuds, while button controls require physical pressing. Touch controls feel modern and sleek but can be overly sensitive. Buttons are more accurate but may feel less comfortable when pressing. It depends on personal preference.

If you’re looking for basic, reliable performance – under $50 is more than enough. Many people are surprised by how good these affordable models are. But if you’re an audiophile or want advanced features like ANC or wireless charging, then investing in a higher-end model might be better.

Most budget earbuds under $50 offer between 4 to 8 hours on a single charge, with an additional 20 to 40 hours from the charging case. Some models, like the Anker Soundcore Life P2 Mini and Enacfire E60, offer extended battery life ideal for travel or long use.

Some do, especially the ones with upgraded Bluetooth versions and noise-reduction features. For example, the Anker Soundcore Life P2 Mini is known for clear call quality. However, mic performance can vary, so checking user reviews is always a smart move.

Yes, many budget wireless earbuds now come with water resistance ratings like IPX4 to IPX8. This means they can handle sweat and light rain. Just make sure the pair you choose specifically mentions a waterproof or water-resistant rating.

Yes, absolutely! Many budget wireless earbuds under $50 now support Bluetooth 5.0 or higher, which means they work smoothly with most Android phones. They may not have fancy features, but they offer solid performance for daily use like calls, music, and videos.

Yes, you can, especially for casual gaming. While they may not offer ultra-low latency like premium gaming earbuds, many budget models have decent audio sync and minimal delay. Models like the QCY T13 and SoundPEATS TrueFree 2 perform well for mobile games.

Nope! All tools listed here are tested — they won’t leave their watermark behind.

Most free tools allow only one file at a time. For bulk editing, you’ll need premium tools or desktop apps.

That’s tricky. Try OCR-enabled tools like PDF Candy or convert to Word, edit the image, and save again.

Use trusted tools like Sejda and SmallPDF. They auto-delete your file after 2 hours.

Absolutely. Tools like iLovePDF and LightPDF work beautifully on mobile browsers.

Roughly 10 to 15 minutes max.

Absolutely – HP, Dell, Lenovo, Acer, Asus… it works on all.

Yes, but gently! Use a low-power setting and never press hard.

You can try a soft brush + gentle blowing with your mouth, but it won’t be as effective.

In many cases, yes. But if it continues, you might need internal cleaning.

Not directly. However, advanced users can use ADB commands to disable the Setup Wizard. This may bypass the crash screen, but it should be done carefully.

Yes, performing a full factory reset from Recovery Mode is one of the safest ways to fix persistent setup crashes.

Yes. Flashing a clean copy of the stock firmware can remove corrupted system files and fix the issue.

This usually happens due to a crash in the Setup Wizard app. It may be caused by corrupted data, an incomplete update, or internet issues during the setup process.

You can resolve the issue by clearing the app cache, restarting in Safe Mode, performing a full factory reset, or flashing the firmware if necessary.

Simple FAQ Content – 2

Simple FAQ Content