Sunday, October 24, 2010


hey guys, this is a 100% easiest and legit way to call for FREE on the new ipod touch 4th generation! Hope you enjoy this quick tutorial. (I apologize for the mic quality) If you have ANY problems about this app or a question about it please feel free to PM me or leave a comment. I will get to you as son as I can. Requirments: – ipod touch 4th generation – Voip App Thanks for watching and I hope you enjoyed the tutorial! Don’t forget to subscribe. EXTRA – How to call people from the iPod Touch w/o jailbreaking it. apple ipod nano iphone touch 2g 3g 4g mac macbook 13 inch review real unboxing quick review iPod Touch 4G Photo Quality Test HDR iPod Touch 4G “FaceTime” Video Calling Hands-On hands on calling facetime Steve Job’s demonstration of the new iPod Touch 4th generation from the newest Apple live event that took place on September 1st. It features a 960×640 IPS screen, 1GHz Apple A4 processor with PowerVR SGX 540 graphics, 512MB of RAM, dual cameras (rear camera supports 720p video recording, but still pictures are only 0.7 megapixels. All credit goes to Gizmodo for recording this amazing event completely. Also demonstrated were a new iPod Nano, complete with multi-touch screen. Also mentioned was a new iPod Shuffle, AppleTV, iOS 4.1 and 4.2, and iTunes 10 complete with new Ping functionality and a revamped icon/interface How to make Phone Calls with your iPod Touch and how Call instructions apps wireless Apple iPhone iPod Touch 4g 4th gen ipad jailbreak unlock nano …

Dell’s New Tablet Notebook (IDF 2010)


Convertible tablet PCs – that is, tablet PCs that can turn into a regular laptop form factor – have traditionally had swivel screens on hinges that work the same way as the swivel screens on Sony’s Alpha DSLRs, for example. There was also one with an awkward sliding mechanism that nobody remembers, but we won’t go into that here. At the Intel Developer Forum being held right now in San Francisco, Dell introduced an upcoming addition to their Inspiron line with a 10-inch netbook that transforms into a tablet PC using a whole new approach. Once you open the lid of the laptop, the screen flips around on an axis halfway down the sides of the display, turning into a clamshell laptop

The HP Slate’s out!


No, you’re not dreaming: after months of speculations, rumors and leaks, HP has finally announced the Slate 500 — with a twist: it’s meant for business, not for consumers (though anyone can buy one if they’re willing to fork over 800 bucks). In that sense, I don’t think it can be thought as competition for the iPad, but if designed correctly, it might be way more useful in a professional settings (say, a hospital) than the iPad.

The HP Slate 500 packs a 1.86GHz Intel Atom Z540 processor, 2GB of RAM, and a 64GB SSD under its 8.9-inch touchscreen, as well as 2 cameras and a special stylus, since yes, you can take notes with the Slate! Its Wacom active digitizer lets you use your stylus to do pretty much anything you want, if you don’t like handling touchscreens with your fingers. That, among others, definitely sets the Slate apart from most other tablets out there.

Adobe MAX 2010


Adobe Systems is targeting mobiles, TVs, and app-stores with new editions of various Flash-centric tools and its Rich Internet Application (RIA) framework.

The company has unveiled preview editions of the next Flex Framework, its Flash Builder design and development environment, the Flash Catalyst design tool, and version 2.5 of its Adobe Integrated Runtime (AIR). Previews are due at Adobe's annual MAX conference in Los Angeles, California, with final code promised for sometime in 2011.

Adobe's software now works on Google's Android and RIM's BlackBerry PlayBook, putting Flash-based applications and services on these devices.

The software isn't yet working on Microsoft's Windows Phone 7 because Adobe missed a cut-off date for the release of Microsoft's latest mobile operating system, launched this month. Adobe is still working with Microsoft to deliver AIR on Windows Phone 7, Adobe toldThe Reg.

Flex Framework and Flash Builder will be updated to work on Apple's tablet-tastic iOS in an unspecified follow-on release, but Flex Catalyst won't be making the move.

Adobe said it picked the Blackberry tablet because RIM is being very aggressive and "really wants to get into the game."

Adobe and prime tablet provider Apple have had a major falling out during 2010, as Steve Jobs lambasted Flash, championed HTML5 as the Flash alternative, and went to extraordinary lengths to confuse developers and exclude Flash from the iPad.

As it now stands, Flash can cross compile on iOS, but Adobe must use native code for the runtime on Apple. On non-Apple devices, AIR is the runtime.

Sam & Max: Season 3 Episode 5 review


Episode 5 presents an oddly sombre finale to the season as a whole. It’s funny, a comedy first and foremost, and a wonderfully imaginative finale – but one that packs several stings in the tale, and more than a couple of dead bodies. It feels like an epilogue as much as an episode, not just to this specific story, but potentially to Telltale’s stint as Sam and Max’s storytellers. Right from the start, this episode has a different feel – a new title sequence, bigger set-pieces, and most notably, no Max as Sam’s partner. He’s still a major player, but as a snarky enemy, appearing mostly as an army of flaming heads using the now familiar psychic powers to sabotage your progress.

He’s not desperately effective at this though. The limited number of rooms and objects makes this the easiest episode of the series by far, but that’s fine – it keeps the story bubbling along admirably. The superb Narrator remains the unquestionable highlight, and even if a couple of the big story reveals do fall oddly flat after all the build-up, his Twilight Zone style commentary papers over the cracks with great style. Such a shame he probably won’t be back now that his chosen story is told.

As for the series as a whole, ignoring a few wobbly moments here and there, especially in Episodes 2 and 4, it’s been an excellent year for the Freelance Police. The Devil’s Playhouse hasn’t been a deep story, but it’s been a fun one, letting Telltale stretch their creative fingers and try some much needed new twists on its formula. It would be a shame for the series to end here, but a fitting send-off if it does.

Evernote Android app helps capture ideas that might slip away

Some of us get our best ideas in the weirdest of places. Whether it's on a train heading into town or while we're on the run (literally), many of these ideas quickly slip away before we have a chance to grab a pen and paper.

Evernote, thankfully, turned your phone into a nearly perfect thought-recording device. Whether you prefer typing notes, taking pictures, or recording audio, Evernote makes it super-easy to capture any idea in real time, and then sync it with your computer (Mac/PC), iPhone or Android.

However, it's not perfect. The app lacks any kind of sorting or organization tool for your notes. Plus, the app is useless without an always-on Internet connection and an Evernote account.

Finally, older notes sometimes have the nagging habit of being unavailable.The folks at Evernote Corp. have pledged gobs of cash to upgrade and extend the capabilities of this popular application, however, so we'll probably see all of these issues resolved in the coming months.

For now, it's worth your time to install and get comfortable with the app. After all, when pen and paper are unavailable, we all need to record those million-dollar ideas somehow. And your trusty Droid is always with you, ready to serve.

Thursday, October 7, 2010

Sony's Google TV


While its controller may have a button layout that only an Atari Jaguar apologist could love (...), Sony's Google TV set itself is still something intriguing, if only because of the missing pieces of the puzzle set to be revealed October 12th. Or now, perhaps, if this Sony Insider leak proves true. According to the site, four models will initially be introduced: NSX-24GT1, NSX-32GT1, NSX-40GT1, and NSX-46GT1 -- which, as you may have surmised, correspond to 24-, 32-, 40-, and 46-inch sets. While no price is known for the littlest of the quartet, the others are reportedly equipped with respective $1299.99, $1499.99, and $1899.99 price tags. The lowest of those three is about $300 more than BRAVIA EX710, the most expensive Sony 32-incher right now. Three Benjamins could also net you the Logitech Revue and the freedom to hook it up to any TV you wanted, so if these prices are true, let's hope there's some wiggle room for the retailer.