Archive for October, 2008
Google Earth 1.0 free iphone IPA
Google Earth lets people virtually fly around a 3D view of the world made from satellite and aerial imagery mapped onto the planet’s mountains and valleys. The iPhone version reproduces this core experience, downloading imagery from Google’s servers as the perspective shifts and dotting the map with landmarks, photos, and other information. iPhone’s multitouch screen actually made using the application easy. Dragging a fingertip across the screen slides the view appropriately, of course. Two-finger pinch gestures not only zoom in and out, but also, by adding a little twirling rotary motion, steer the view’s orientation in one direction or another
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Trism : Upcoming iPhone Game by Demiforce
A video of Trism, uniquely designed for the iPhone and iPod Touch. Be sure to check out the ‘Trism Second Look’ video for more details! www.demiforce.com
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[iPhone-Game] Amateur Surgeon
Amateur Surgeon – adult swim; iPhone-Game from the App Store
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Real Racing iPhone game
Awesome-looking iPhone game with connected and social network elements. More at: http://www.pocketgamer.co.uk/r/iPhone/Real+Racing/news.asp?c=8454
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Iphone 3G and At&t
Apple and AT&T are two extremely strong companies, and I am sure that all the decisions took by them regarding the iPhone, the service plans, and – most of all – subsidizing and revenue sharing were the final stop of negotiations harder than most battles fought on the battlefields in the last centuries. Anyway, there is no big problem regarding Apple and AT&T for the end user, since the Cupertino-based company means more than just the iPhone, but – for some AT&T users – it’s all about the iPhone 3G and AT&T. Why? Unfortunately, most iPhone 3G problems seem to be linked to AT&T’s services, as some claim, and even the mobile carrier had to admit its guild, a few times.
Until the iPhone 3G and AT&T couple became public, there was the first-gen iPhone and AT&T, of course, and this helped widening the exposure to the consumers a lot, especially since the iTunes activation and sync for iPhone was announced by Apple and AT&T back in June, 2007. Back in those days, AT&T’s chairman and CEO, Randall Stephenson, was saying that “iPhone’s user-driven activation is another example of how AT&T and Apple have partnered to bring innovative new features to our customers. iPhone’s innovative activation and sync is just one example of how this is going to be a real industry game-changer.”
Unfortunately, the iPhone 3G was going to use a different strategy, in store activation only, which led to a lot of problems in the opening days of the iPhone 3G sales in the US. As everyone got suddenly crazy about having the iPhone 3G, AT&T’s network was simply overloaded by the online orders and the traffic required by all those simultaneous activations that had to be performed as people were flooding their stores selling the most wanted gadget of those days.
While AT&T worked around the clock to help its customers, its 3G network still needs a lot of work to handle all the iPhone 3G users and their need for speed. Since they got exclusivity as the only US carrier for Apple’s phone until 2010, it’s their image at stake, and a lot of money.
All in all, people need to understand this: the iPhone 3G is a good device, maybe not perfect, and – unfortunately – below the expectations most people had, after the original iPhone simply came “out of nowhere” and set the bar so high, and AT&T is doing its best, but this proves not to be enough for some of its subscribers, for now. At last, but not the least, if you get an iPhone 3G, take your time to read the manual! This would surely spare you and those guys at Apple and/or AT&T from losing some precious time, not to mention getting nervous because of it. Oh, yeah, one more thing – if you want to know more about this whole deal, be sure to read about the iPhone 3G – AT&T pair on BindApple!
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googles answer to the iphone
The first smartphone powered by Google’s open source Android operating system – the G1 – was in one sense a big success even before it went on sale this week through Deutsche Telekom’s T-Mobile USA mobile unit. According to some reports, 1.5m T-Mobile G1 handsets were preordered by buyers eager to get hold of a device and an operating system that promise to deliver another boost to the consumer smartphone market. It goes on sale in the UK shortly.
I have been testing the G1, made by Taiwan-based HTC, for several weeks. A number of shortcomings aside, it is a true rival to Apple’s iPhone and other smartphone devices aimed at the consumer market.
The G1’s most noticeable feature is its design. It may lack the immediate, simple aesthetic appeal of the iPhone, but it does pack both a big 3.2 inch touch screen and a full mini Qwerty keyboard that slides out of one side: and it all fits into a case that is only slightly thicker than Apple’s device.
The G1’s physicalkeyboard will particularly appeal to users who write and send a lot of mobile e-mail, text messages or instant messages and who, like me, find the virtual keyboard built into the iPhone difficult to use.
The other unusual design feature is that it is angled at one end to move the microphone a little closer to the users’s mouth during voice calls. It also positions the BlackBerry-style trackerball conveniently under the right thumb when you rotate the handset to the “landscape” position to use the keyboard and browse the internet.
Aside from the trackerball, there are five buttons below the screen. The familiar green and red start/stop call buttons, along with its good sound quality, make the G1 an appealing handset for ordinary voice calls. There is a home screen button, a return button to take you back one step, and a menu button that brings up a set of context-sensitive “soft” keys at the bottom of the touch screen.
Navigating the G1 and its features is easy but not quite as intuitive as the iPhone.
In spite of its sophisticated technology credentials, the G1 is clearly aimed at the broad mass market rather than technology aficionados or corporate users. It is not designed to synchronise with corporate e-mail systems and does not permit users to save or edit Microsoft Office documents.
W hen new G1 owners power up the handset, they create or sign into a Google account and then the phone is automatically sychronised with Google’s web-based Gmail, calendar and contact information. Users can also set the phone up to download and send e-mail from other non-Gmail personal e-mail accounts. Gmail users can read Microsoft Word and Excel attachments, but cannot edit or save them.
Appropriately for a device that Google believes will help bring the mobile internet to the mass market, the G1’s web browser is both fast and excellent – it is in fact based on the same technology as the Safari browser built into the iPhone and Google’s recently launched Chrome web browser.
In my tests, web pages loaded quickly and I could zoom easily by tapping a screen based icon.
The G1’s home screen features four icons providing access to basic applications – a dialler, contacts list, the web browser and Google Maps. The latter takes full advantage of the G1’s built-in GPS satellite navigation technology and supports one of my favourite features – Google Maps street view that changes as you turn around, like a compass needle.
From the home screen, users can open a full screen of application icons that provide access to all the included applications such as alarm clock, camera, e-mail, IM and music.
Surprisingly, the big gap in the G1’s features is support for music and other multimedia content where it is easily outclassed by the iPhone and the latest BlackBerrys. The G1 comes with an integrated music player and 3Mp (megapixel) camera, but does not allow users to take video clips.
More crucially, there is no way to sychronise your music with your PC; instead, you must load unprotected AAC, MP3, or WMA files on to a memory card or drag and drop music files on to the G1 while it is connected via a USB cable to a PC. However, users can download music directly from the Amazon music store using the G1’s WiFi networking capabilities.
The lack of a standard headphone mini-jack is also annoying – users have to plug an adapter into the G1’s proprietary USB port. On the plus side, the G1 has a removable rechargeable battery and, in my tests at least, was quite frugal – an overnight charge was enough to run it all the next day. Talk time is around five hours.
Overall, the G1 is an impressive first generation of a new type of smartphone, with many strengths offsetting a few weaknesses. It is well made and remarkably stable – my test unit has not crashed at all – even though it is actually a combination of a new mobile phone operating system (Android) developed by the Google-led Open Handset Alliance, new hardware built by HTC and, at least in the US, a new 3G mobile network being rolled out by T-Mobile USA.
It is also likely that many of the niggles I have identified will be addressed by software updates and by third-party applications offered through Goog-le’s online store, the Android Market. Like Apple’s App Store, the Android Market will offer free and low cost software packages – about 50 at launch – and is in my view the most exciting development.
How To Use Your Apple iPhone To Watch Your Kids, Home or Cheating Spouse Over The Internet
The iPhone is a multimedia, Internet-enabled mobile phone designed and marketed by Apple Inc. It has a multi-touch screen with virtual keyboard and buttons. The iPhone’s functions include those of a camera phone and a portable media player (‘iPod’), in addition to text messaging and visual voicemail. It also offers Internet services including e-mail, web browsing, and local Wi-Fi connectivity.
The iPhone allows conferencing, call holding, call merging, caller ID, and integration with other cellular network features and iPhone functions. For example, a playing song fades out when the user receives a call. Once the call is ended the music fades back in. Voice dialing is not supported by the iPhone.
The iPhone is able to access the World Wide Web via a modified version of the Safari web browser when connected to a local area Wi-Fi or a wide area EDGE network. The iPhone has taken the frustration out of browsing on a mobile phone, said Charles Wolf, an analyst with Needham & Company.
The iPhone also features a built in 2.0 megapixel camera, without a flash, located on the back for still digital photos, but does not support video recording. It also includes software that allows the user to upload, view, and e-mail photos. The user zooms in and out of photos by ‘unpinching’ and ‘pinching’ them through the multi-touch interface. The software interacts with iPhoto on the Mac and Photoshop in Windows.
There are several applications located on the ‘Home’ screen: Text (SMS messaging), Calendar, Photos, Camera, YouTube, Stocks, Maps (Google Maps), Weather, Clock, Calculator, Notes, Settings, and iTunes. Four other applications delineate the iPhone’s main purposes: Phone, Mail, Safari, and iPod.
The iPhone is one of the sleekest, slimmest and most useful multimedia and communications devices on the market. Far more than just a phone or a media player, the iPhone in its basic configuration can be used as a sophisticated surveillance device.
Yes it can Take photos, Tail your mark with maps, Observe your subject with YouTube Videos or Get continuous information updates about anything or anyone.
But few little people know that the iPhone can now be used to watch your home, kids or even your cheating spouse while your away!
The power of this lies in a small mini spy camera that can be hidden anywhere and the powerful supplied software that used to cost many thousands of dollars but now it truly possible to have an advanced mini spy camera with features that rival the most expensive surveillance system for a mere fraction of the price.
The transmitter that is included and a receiver that also can connect via USB to your computer and offer motion activation recordings, scheduled recordings and real time Internet viewing. It also will work as a stand rca type receiver you can use with vcr. Other neat features it has digital pan and zoom over Internet view. See more features below.
The System Requirements for this powerful surveillance spy camera system are low so this makes a great video surveillance system for nearly everyone looking to watch their children, cheating spouse, employees or really for any video surveillance covert operation.
Microsoft Windows 98, Me NT 4.01, 2000, XP or later versions
Microsoft DirectX (no version requirement, but the latest version is recommended.)
500 MHz CPU
128 MB RAM
At least 20MB disk space for software installation
Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0 or higher version (to conduct remote monitoring in the form of webpage)
Support WAP mobile phone (to conduct remote monitoring with mobile phone)
First lets look at the hardware. The spy cam is a small pinhole camera that can be hidden or mounted in the wall or ceiling. With the pinhole camera, so no one will realize they are being secretly watched. The receiver is about size of a small thin deck of cards. Both camera and receiver are powered by a 12v AC adaptor but the camera can run on an optional 12v rechargeable battery pack with charger.
The Mini CCD Color Wireless Pinhole Spy Camera w/Receiver comes with advanced surveillance software that allows anyone to watch the mini surveillance camera over the Internet in a web page or through a web enabled cell phone including Apple’s iPhone. Let’s take a look at the included remote software package.
Camguard Security System Software
CamGuard is a suit of advanced guard against theft and alert system. It utilizes video frequency capture-facility, such as PC camera, and adopts advanced picture-discern technique to monitor the locale, as soon as it detect any abnormality, a loud alert will be given out to scare away the aggressor, picture or video will be taken to memorize what happened contemporarily and inform the host by many kinds of methods (Email, Phone).
Camguard has an enormous amount of functions available for any conceivable security need that used to cost thousands of dollars. Here is the rundown of features.
Features
1. Supports any video capture device such VFW, WDM.
2. Supports video capture device plug-and-play.
3. Motion Detection.
4. Adjustable motion detection by zone.
5. Adjustable sensitivity.
6. Provides customizable Alerts like Video Recording, Photo Snaps, Sound Alarms, E-mail Notifications and phone.
7. Schedule Monitoring sessions.
8. Record video/audio with all time, a programmed schedule and motion Detection.
9. Automatic Space Management while recording. Delete old records automatically on disk full.
10. Support On Screen Display. Displays date and time on video.
11. Supports history records manager, Supports searching by date.
12. Accessorial tool for recording video.
13. Accessorial tool for capturing the picture.
14. Supports remote video/audio surveillance by WEB BROWSER and Remote View Client.
15. Supports remote surveillance by Mobile telephone (WAP).
16. Supports multi network modes, include LAN and NAT.
17. Supports running background stealthy.
18. Supports automatic running on system starting, automatic entering working status and automatic connecting to the network (such as ADSL).
19.Change Skin.
Most users will be interested in Remote access so they can watch their spy camera over the Internet or on their Internet enabled cell phone including the new Apple iPhone.
Remote access can be conducted with the program’s ‘Remote Monitoring’, as well as ‘Mobile Phone Remote Monitoring’, or in the form of webpage.
The following is about how to conduct remote monitoring in the form of webpage. When installed the Camguard Security System Software will actually test you computer and find the best way to access it through a remote PC and give you 2 URL’s. One for remote web page access and one for use on a remote WAP enabled Internet Phone.
For example, if the account for remote service is called ‘MyHome’, then you will be given a unique web address of the remote webpage. Simply input this URL into your favorite web browser.
Remarkably the new Apple iPhone can be used to monitor your spy camera surveillance also. Just enter the URL on your iPhone. You even get a choice of size of view screen! Now your iPhone can be used for any covert video surveillance mission especially for catching that cheating spouse, watching your kids, nanny or house!
For example, if the remote service account is ‘MyHome’, then the you will be given a unique web for your mobile phone. Simply input this unique website address on the mobile phone (Different types of mobile phone will have different styles) will appear after login.
This is the only Mini CCD Color Wireless Pinhole Spy Camera w/Receiver package on the market today that works remotely using the Apple iPhone.
Installation:
Installing the software and accessing the surveillance video feed remotely is a breeze. Here we will describe the steps for installing the device.
1) Put the Mini CD software CD into the CD-ROM
2) Plug the power adaptor to the camera and the receiver and both adaptors into an AC outlet. Then turn the power on the receiver.
3) Connect the receiver and computer with the supplied USB cable to any available USB port.
4) Wait for the windows ‘New Hardware Detector’ wizard to open.
5) Once the wizard open up, click on the following.
‘Yes, this time only’
‘Install from a specified location’
Search removable media
Continue Anyway
Finish
Then install the CamGuard surveillance software described above. All help and use of the many surveillance functions are explained in detail in .PDF and help docs.
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Edge by Mobigame – iPhone Game
iTunes link : http://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewSoftware?id=300896018&mt=8 TRAIN your KINESIS by pushing a cube into 26 levels. Platforms, enigmas and reactions will develop your gamer skills. “Best Mobile Game Milthon Award” (Video Games Festival)
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Free iPhone vs. Android G1 vs. Blackberry Storm
We have watched the iPhone destroy competition with one hand tied behind its back. Essentially, the iPhone is superior despite it often having fewer features than its competitors. The iPhone leads through its ingenious combination of smooth software, sleek hardware, and a connection to the best media supply chain in digital world. Over the next couple months, the scene will change a bit. On a couple fronts, the competitive advantage of the iPhone will be challenged by two new entrants: The Blackberry Storm, and Google’s first Android driven smartphone (potentially named the G1). These two phones will be perceived as iPhone challengers because they share its most well known, and well loved, feature – a large touch screen. What makes these two phones different than the other weak touchscreen offerings that have made it to the market to thus far has more to do with the names on the outside of the devices than the guts within them.
The G1 will bring Google’s relatively open, widely adopted software prowess to a smartphone operating system for the first time. The G1 will also pack that software into what looks to be a pretty sweet hardware package, including a large, haptic touchscreen, a slide out QWERTY keyboard (for those who can’t live without one), and a built-in compass. Less is known at this time about the Blackberry Storm, but we do know that it will also have a haptic touchscreen, more robust media playback software, and an entirely new user interface. Google will eventually connect the G1 to its rapidly expanding array of really useful cloud services and its ad-based search network. RIM will connect the Storm to its trusted email and Exchange network. While neither of these devices is likely to undo the supremacy of the iPhone in the short term, the long-term impact is difficult to predict. I generally trust Apple to keep the iPhone above the curve – succeeding through ease-of-use and vertical integration where others fail to recognize the power of making complex features more simple (and fun) to use. What do you think? Do we iPhoniacs have anything to worry about?
Iphone 3G in India: Available Now!
Hooray! Apple has finally launched his latest iPhone in Indian Market. The Indian people were very excited to watch and buy these things which have got a very successful history in other countries where these had launched. In India, there is a large number of mobile phone users who uses the multimedia phones and want to add or use the latest and new features. Till the launch of iPhone in U.S., Indian people also were excited that when will the iPhone come in Indian market. On the 22 August 2008 the wait was finally get over.
Apple has launched iPhone 3G which is the 3rd generation of iPhone. This iPhone has some amazing features which had never been used before in any other mobile phone. It is a true combination of music, performance and style. It got all these three elements which really matters today. The iPhone in India can do all kind of works like calling, text messaging, web browsing, contact management, music playback, photo/video/document/attachments management.
You can call just by clicking on the touch screen on the name in address book. Viewing/Sharing Images, video and documents is also very easy and convenient. It has a new definition of watching photo. You can zoom in/zoom out the picture just by doing stretching your two fingers on the iPhone. When you do this, you will feel this very exciting. It has a very high quality and standard iPod system inside its body so you do not need to buy a iPod.
The most striking feature of iPhone India is the new 3G technology which makes it faster than ever and feels like you are flying on the web. The Web surfing, downloading and sharing documents are so fast that you will be very delighted when you do these by yourself. It is 2.4 times faster than previous iPhone. If you are in India and want to buy iPhone in India then you can go to either Vodafone Stores or Airtel Resellers stores. These are the official partners of Apple and providing the contracted iPhone to Indian consumers. Yes it is true that the iPhone which is available has the sim card of either Airtel or Vodafone. iPhone in India when launched has higher prices but people are so impressed that they are going for this high price multimedia device. For more information about buy iPhone in India, you can visit to the official website of Airtel (http://www.airtel.in/iphone3g) and Vodafone (http://www.vodafone.in/pages/index.aspx).
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