Friday, September 24, 2010
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
New ringtones for iphone
You can get new ringtones for your iphone if you use at&t
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Friday, June 11, 2010
Iphone 4G coming soon!
Steve Jobs unveiled the most eagerly awaited next generation iPhone at WWDC 2010 Keynote address on Monday.
As usual the attendees got an opportunity to spend some hands-on time with Apple’s new iPhone after the event to find out if iPhone 4 is “the biggest thing to happen to iPhone since iPhone” as Apple has claimed.
So lets find out what the pundits have to say about iPhone 4.
Joshua Topolsy of Engadget:
It's shockingly thin.
The screen is truly outrageous -- you basically cannot see pixels on it. We're not being hyperbolic when we say it's easily the best looking mobile phone screen we've ever laid eyes on.
The build quality is really solid. The home button feels much snappier, and on the whole it just feels like a tightly-packed device, but it's not heavy.
The side buttons are really nice and clicky.
iOS 4 is very familiar -- there's not a lot added to fit and finish.
The general speed of the whole OS is way snappier. The camera app in particular is noticeably faster -- shots get snapped in an instant.
John Gruber from Daring Fireball:
The resolution of the “retina display” is as impressive as Apple boasts. Text renders like high quality print. One thing that Apple didn’t mention in the keynote, though, is that the LCD pixels are much closer to the surface of the touchscreen.
In addition to being thinner than the 3GS, the iPhone 4 is narrower. The display spans almost the entire width of the device, and it feels smaller in your hand.
The build quality is incredible. It feels dense and extremely rigid.
iMovie for iPhone is impressive as hell.
The flat metal edge makes it feel much more like a camera when you’re using it as a camera.
Speaking of the camera, the 4 has a wider angle lens than the 3GS camera. This is a good thing, in my book. It’s not a lot wider, but it’s noticeable.
Dan Moren, Jason Snell from MacWorld:
Despite the new phone’s outwardly different appearance, some things haven’t changed. When you first heft the iPhone 4, you still get the sense that it is an extremely solid, well-put-together device.
The display units we used had a slightly tacky feeling to them; it’s hard to tell whether or not they’ll be prone to sliding off of inclined surfaces.
The buttons are nice, in that they require firm pressure to activate and they give a pleasant response under your fingers; it feels less likely that you’ll hit one by accident or that the volume will get changed when you slide your phone in a bag. They also have subtle + and - symbols engraved in them, letting you identify them by feel.
We placed an iPhone 3GS and an iPhone 4 side by side. The results were readily apparent. Text on the iPhone 3GS, while quite readable, showed noticeable pixelation. We couldn’t pick out any pixels on the iPhone 4’s text.
Photos and videos are absolutely spectacular on the iPhone 4. It really is like looking at a self-illuminated photographic print, not a computer image. High-resolution videos play smoothly and look immaculate.
The photos we took looked great in preview mode on the phone.
When you turn the flash on and press the shutter button, the LED flashes once to allow the camera to meter the brightness, and then a second time to take the picture. The results seemed decent, though we’ve learned from other smartphones that an LED flash isn’t always the best choice if there’s enough light to shoot without.
FaceTime itself worked great in the demos we saw carried out by Apple’s employees. Video quality in the FaceTime chats seemed somewhat variable; it’s definitely not a high-def video experience, but it doesn’t really need to be.
Starting a chat couldn’t be easier, however. You dial a friend with an iPhone 4, and then tap the FaceTime icon in the Phone app to initiate a video call. There’s no app to launch and no buddy list to configure.
Given just how much processing power is required to edit video, iMovie’s performance was impressive. It felt very smooth.
iBooks on the iPhone 4 takes great advantage of the new phone’s high-resolution screen. Text is amazingly crisp.
Jacqui Cheng of Ars Technica:
The phone definitely feels good in the hand—not slippery like the original iPhone, but the same squared-off hand-feel that you don't get with the 3G or 3GS.
We weren't sure if we'd like the look of the glass back, but after having played with the iPhone 4 for a while, we can see how it will work out better than the all-too-scratchy plastic of previous models.
Video chat worked sparingly during the demos because the WiFi was spotty, but when we played with the video camera on its own, what we saw looked good.
As for speed, the iPhone 4 is fast. It's hard to perceive the differences between an iPhone 4 and iPhone 3GS, but it's definitely on the speedy side, on par with the iPad.
You can also checkout our article to find out all you wanted to know about Apple’s new iPhone 4 and also this article for all the new features in iOS 4.
Get a ringtone for your iphone 3gs now!
As usual the attendees got an opportunity to spend some hands-on time with Apple’s new iPhone after the event to find out if iPhone 4 is “the biggest thing to happen to iPhone since iPhone” as Apple has claimed.
So lets find out what the pundits have to say about iPhone 4.
Joshua Topolsy of Engadget:
It's shockingly thin.
The screen is truly outrageous -- you basically cannot see pixels on it. We're not being hyperbolic when we say it's easily the best looking mobile phone screen we've ever laid eyes on.
The build quality is really solid. The home button feels much snappier, and on the whole it just feels like a tightly-packed device, but it's not heavy.
The side buttons are really nice and clicky.
iOS 4 is very familiar -- there's not a lot added to fit and finish.
The general speed of the whole OS is way snappier. The camera app in particular is noticeably faster -- shots get snapped in an instant.
John Gruber from Daring Fireball:
The resolution of the “retina display” is as impressive as Apple boasts. Text renders like high quality print. One thing that Apple didn’t mention in the keynote, though, is that the LCD pixels are much closer to the surface of the touchscreen.
In addition to being thinner than the 3GS, the iPhone 4 is narrower. The display spans almost the entire width of the device, and it feels smaller in your hand.
The build quality is incredible. It feels dense and extremely rigid.
iMovie for iPhone is impressive as hell.
The flat metal edge makes it feel much more like a camera when you’re using it as a camera.
Speaking of the camera, the 4 has a wider angle lens than the 3GS camera. This is a good thing, in my book. It’s not a lot wider, but it’s noticeable.
Dan Moren, Jason Snell from MacWorld:
Despite the new phone’s outwardly different appearance, some things haven’t changed. When you first heft the iPhone 4, you still get the sense that it is an extremely solid, well-put-together device.
The display units we used had a slightly tacky feeling to them; it’s hard to tell whether or not they’ll be prone to sliding off of inclined surfaces.
The buttons are nice, in that they require firm pressure to activate and they give a pleasant response under your fingers; it feels less likely that you’ll hit one by accident or that the volume will get changed when you slide your phone in a bag. They also have subtle + and - symbols engraved in them, letting you identify them by feel.
We placed an iPhone 3GS and an iPhone 4 side by side. The results were readily apparent. Text on the iPhone 3GS, while quite readable, showed noticeable pixelation. We couldn’t pick out any pixels on the iPhone 4’s text.
Photos and videos are absolutely spectacular on the iPhone 4. It really is like looking at a self-illuminated photographic print, not a computer image. High-resolution videos play smoothly and look immaculate.
The photos we took looked great in preview mode on the phone.
When you turn the flash on and press the shutter button, the LED flashes once to allow the camera to meter the brightness, and then a second time to take the picture. The results seemed decent, though we’ve learned from other smartphones that an LED flash isn’t always the best choice if there’s enough light to shoot without.
FaceTime itself worked great in the demos we saw carried out by Apple’s employees. Video quality in the FaceTime chats seemed somewhat variable; it’s definitely not a high-def video experience, but it doesn’t really need to be.
Starting a chat couldn’t be easier, however. You dial a friend with an iPhone 4, and then tap the FaceTime icon in the Phone app to initiate a video call. There’s no app to launch and no buddy list to configure.
Given just how much processing power is required to edit video, iMovie’s performance was impressive. It felt very smooth.
iBooks on the iPhone 4 takes great advantage of the new phone’s high-resolution screen. Text is amazingly crisp.
Jacqui Cheng of Ars Technica:
The phone definitely feels good in the hand—not slippery like the original iPhone, but the same squared-off hand-feel that you don't get with the 3G or 3GS.
We weren't sure if we'd like the look of the glass back, but after having played with the iPhone 4 for a while, we can see how it will work out better than the all-too-scratchy plastic of previous models.
Video chat worked sparingly during the demos because the WiFi was spotty, but when we played with the video camera on its own, what we saw looked good.
As for speed, the iPhone 4 is fast. It's hard to perceive the differences between an iPhone 4 and iPhone 3GS, but it's definitely on the speedy side, on par with the iPad.
You can also checkout our article to find out all you wanted to know about Apple’s new iPhone 4 and also this article for all the new features in iOS 4.
Get a ringtone for your iphone 3gs now!
Thursday, June 10, 2010
Try the new amazing ringtones from flycell
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Need a new ringtone on that old phone? flycell will provide them for you!
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Need a new ringtone on that old phone? flycell will provide them for you!
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Tuesday, June 8, 2010
Get amazing ringtones for your iphone
Get ringtones from Bidhunter
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Check your iq today and win some ringtones!
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Find out if your in love today!
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Check your iq today and win some ringtones!
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Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Turn your iPod Touch/iPhone into a Deathray, a Portable Fan and Much More!
Have you have wanted to add some serious spunk to your iPod Touch or iPhone? Well the German company HMB Tech certainly has and they have developed quite a few original iPod Touch/iPhone accessories that are controlled via an app on your iDevice. They have accessories ranging from a laser pointer (okay maybe not a deathray…) to a portable fan to keep you cool on those hot summer days. This German company is selling these accessories for as little as 10 Euro’s and for that price I would say these are some great gadgets to show off to your friends. Take a look at just one of these cool accessories in the YouTube video below..
As you can see these accessories actually look pretty decent and function through your iPod Touch/iPhone’s headphone jack. This German Company also has many more accessories available; there is something for everyone.
* LED Pocket Flashlight
* Laser pointer
* Thermometer
* Heart rate chest strap
* IR remote control
* Stethoscope
* Breath controller
As you can see by what is already available, I think this is going to open up a whole new realm of capabilities for the iPod Touch/iPhone. It will be interesting to see what comes next from HMB Tech as well as from other iPod Touch/iPhone enthusiasts. If you could by one one HBM Tech’s accessories what would it be?
As you can see these accessories actually look pretty decent and function through your iPod Touch/iPhone’s headphone jack. This German Company also has many more accessories available; there is something for everyone.
* LED Pocket Flashlight
* Laser pointer
* Thermometer
* Heart rate chest strap
* IR remote control
* Stethoscope
* Breath controller
As you can see by what is already available, I think this is going to open up a whole new realm of capabilities for the iPod Touch/iPhone. It will be interesting to see what comes next from HMB Tech as well as from other iPod Touch/iPhone enthusiasts. If you could by one one HBM Tech’s accessories what would it be?
Two New Cydia Tweaks That Are Worth Checking Out!
Lately there has been a lot of buzz in the jailbreaking community and we are seeing some great improvements from all around, like the release OpwnPWN; which will hopefully further more encourage more developers to take part in developing new jailbreaks. Today however, I am going to show you two great new Tweaks available in Cydia for the iPod Touch/iPhone /iPad. The first new tweak that we are going to take a look at is a tweak called WiCarrier. This new tweak developed by Ryan Petrich, displays the name of the wifi network you are connected to in your status bar and additionally, it can display your IP address as well. Lets take a look at the tweak in further detail below…
Tweak One – WiCarrier
As you have read above WiCarrier is a great new little tweak that can be used to display either the name of the network you are connected to or its IP Address. WiCarrier is available for free from Cydia and once you download WiCarrier, you will notice that if you’re on wifi, your carrier name will be replaced by the name of the wifi network. If you then tap on the network name, it will display your IP address accordingly.
While this tweak isn’t necessarily the most life changing tweak out there, it does do a lot of justice if you are constantly switching networks or looking for your networks IP Address.
This tweak is personally now one of my favorite tweaks on my
Tweak Two – FullForce
Ryan Petrich, must be one busy guy because he is also the developer of this next tweak called FullForce. If you remember back to a few days ago when I shared a small hack on how to make your iPad apps run in fullscreen, then this tweak will make sense to you. This tweak simply takes away the manual labor of this hack and allows you to simply make applications run in fullscreen on the iPad by going into your iPad’s Settings. This tweak will even work on apps that have not been certified for use with the iPad.
To use this tweak simply go into Cydia and search “FullForce” into the search pane and download it to your iPad. Once the tweak has been downloaded go into your iPad’s settings and select which apps you wish to run in fullscreen. While this tweak does work for a number of apps, there are some that do not take well to being forced into running in fullscreen. These apps will either crash or have distorted touch zones, causing the application to be useless. If this happens to you simply undo the fullscreen setting and the app will go back to normal.
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