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Showing posts with label iPhone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label iPhone. Show all posts

Thursday, 8 December 2011

Ice cream sandwiches reviews: Sorry, Google, not even my Groove of IOS

Thursday, 8 December 2011


I will start with this, because I know that is probably what you're wondering: I don't think ice cream sandwich is better than iOS. Despite the fact that I am getting a bit bored with iOS and looking for a change, Android simply not at the same level.

But it's getting really damn close, close enough that I anticipate after another year of improvements to Google, I will be making the switch.

Means that the ice cream sandwich is awful and should not buy Galaxy Nexus or any other future phone that will run it?


in any event. Compare the two operating systems, it is not that black and white. Just because I (or you) I think one is better, doesn't mean the other is total crap.

Since I have Nexus Galaxy a few days ago, I haven't touched my iPhone. And apart from the expensive default Instagram, there is nothing I can not do on ICS that can make in iOS. Anything. Keep reading for my full review of ice cream sandwich.

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Tuesday, 25 October 2011

Nokia E7: A Powerful Symbian3 Smartphone

Tuesday, 25 October 2011
If beauty were only screen deep, the Nokia E7 series would stand a good chance in a Miss Handset competition. The Nokia E7 is a powerful Symbian^3 Smartphone that features an 8 mega pixel camera, a 4 inch touch screen and a full slide out QWERTY keyboard. The Nokia E7, or E7-00, caused quite a stir at this year’s Nokia World and is the second device (after the Nokia N8) to be powered by the latest version of the Symbian OS – Symbian^3. Nokia basically conceived the QWERTY-laden business phone with its Communicator Series way back to1996 and now we have the anodized aluminum chassis of the Nokia E7 waving at us, claiming to be a worthy heir of Nokia’s enterprise series phones with physical keyboards. The sleek brushed aluminum casing that feels great in the hand. It’s just under 14mm thick, but fairly lightweight for its size and depth.
Nokia E7 Graphics and Display

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Tuesday, 23 August 2011

The iPhone 5 Will Be A Global Phone That Works With Both GSM And CDMA

Tuesday, 23 August 2011

The iPhone 5 will have both GSM and CDMA capabilities, which means it will work on both AT&T and Verizon in the US, and on most any phone network globally, Robin Wauters at TechCrunch reports.

An anonymous developer of a popular app showed him logs that showed a few users logging in from the app with an iPhone that supports both chips, presumably Apple employees testing the new device.

This makes a lot of sense: it took a lot of time for Apple to build a special CDMA iPhone for Verizon, and more generally it's good for consumers to have a phone that works on all networks.

And it has to be quite the engineering feat to fit both chips in an already very miniature device like the iPhone.


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Sunday, 14 August 2011

This New Wi-Fi Hard Drive Is Your iPhone's Best Friend [REVIEW]

Sunday, 14 August 2011
Kingston's Wi-Drive is one of many brand new devices dedicated to helping you bring all your movies on the road because your iPhone or iPad doesn't have enough space in it.

The Wi-Drive creates its own Wi-Fi network, and can stream movies and music to up to three Apple devices at once (so it's perfect for kids in the backseat), and has enough battery life for a plane ride.

Why Should You Buy It?

The Wi-Drive isn't cheap, but it can be invaluable if you're a traveling movie buff, or if you're a photographer and want to take a library of pictures with you. Or, maybe you just want to bring your entire iTunes library with you.

The Wi-Drive is ultra-light, and comes in two flavors: 16GB for $129.99 and 32 GB for $174.99. If you aren't concerned about size, you could grab a Seagate GoFlex for $199.99 which has a lot more space (500GB), but isn't as portable.

The Wi-Drive app for your iPhone and iPad doesn't look too cutting edge, but it works. There isn't an Android app quite yet. Once you hold the Wi-Drive's power button to turn it on, you boot up the app, connect to the Wi-Drive as if it were a regular Wi-Fi router, and you get instant access to the folders on your Wi-Drive.

If you tap a movie, it takes a couple seconds to buffer, then starts playing. There's no lag when streaming movies to your device, and I have no complaints with functionality--if you're within ten feet from the Wi-Drive at least.

The Wi-Drive charges via a USB cable and AC adapter it comes with. The USB cable is also how you load movies, music, etc. onto the device via drag and drop. When you plug it into your computer, it shows up like a USB thumb drive would.

widrive movie

Movies buffer instantly.

While Kingston's claimed four hours of battery life is okay, if you have a USB adapter for your car's cigarette lighter, you can keep the thing plugged in and be all set. Many flights to Europe are on planes that have outlets anyway, so you could very well use the Wi-Drive as your personal movie library on a long trip.

One cool feature is that unlike other Wi-Fi hard drives, while you're connected to the Kingston Wi-Drive, you can also browse the internet. The Wi-Drive can connect to a Wi-Fi hotspot in the area--when you use the internet on your iPhone or iPad, the Wi-Drive acts as a gateway. You lose some speed along the way, but it's better than nothing.

If you're curious about ripping movies to your computer, try Handbrake. It's a computer program that makes it simple to rip movies to a variety of formats, and you can choose how big the movie files will be.

The Kingston Wi-Drive should be in stores within the next few weeks.




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