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Lenovo K3 Note Secure Zone feature lets you run 2 simultaneous Accounts of any App

Vodafone recently  gave Ugandans an offer they couldn’t refuse during the Lenovo K3 Note giveaway promo. From the initial retail price of UGX 699,900 ($207), Vodafone cut the price to UGX 525,000 ($156) which we believed was a great deal. So we were gobsmacked when the price was further slashed to only UGX350,000 ($104). A quiet shopping frenzy begun which saw to it that these devices got extinct in shops.  Now we are not an authority on this matter but we believe these devices are no longer in stock anymore. If we are mistaken and indeed there are a few pieces floating around, whoever’s concerned should please give us a ring.

Lenovo K3 Note Secure Zone

We wrote a substantial first impressions of the Lenovo K3 Note and overall, we were impressed by what we saw. Read our review at your earliest convenience to better understand why we loved this mid-range device possessing surprising high-end specs. A few unique features baked into the K3 Note make it stand out but we will talk about just one we loved the more we used it: Secure Zone.

 

Secure Zone creates an alternate user account which you can run simultaneously with your ‘Open Zone’ (Regular account). Note that this differs from a similar feature in Android devices running version 5.0 (Lollipop) and above. Multiple accounts in Android do not run simultaneously and new accounts do not have administrator privileges


Read More: How to run Dual WhatsApp Accounts (And any other App for that matter)


 Secure Zone Features

Difference between Secure Zone and Multiple User Accounts on Android

The Lenovo K3 Note has both Multiple User Accounts and Secure Zone. The two are similar in many regards, differing only in functionality. Android 5.0 Lollipop (and up) have multiple user accounts, similar to what you find in PCs. To access another account, you have to exit the current one. Apps, app data and files are not shared between accounts. Only the initial account (Owner) has administrative privileges. In a guest or user account, you cannot perform a factory data reset.

While factory data reset can’t also be performed in Secure Zone, a user has a few more privileges such as sharing apps from Open Zone. But perhaps the biggest difference between Secure Zone and Multiple User Accounts in Android is that Secure Zone runs simultaneously with the Open Zone account. Granted, this causes a certain lag in performance, but all round, it’s not so bad. Switching between multiple user accounts in Android shows a similar lag. But nonetheless, when will you get to put the Lenovo K3 Note’s 8 cores tot he test if not with this? You should note that in Secure Zone, you cannot access the Multiple Accounts feature

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