Sunday, December 23, 2012

BlackBerry 10 Screen Sharing & Native Twitter Client !!

    Research In Motion, the Canadian mobile phone maker is moving closer to the release of its next-generation mobile operating system, the BlackBerry 10 platform, and seems set to pack it with a nice range of new, appealing applications. 
We should see a native Twitter client said to be based entirely on the web, and which should look as pictured in the photos attached to this post…  From tinhte.vn, these images come, which administered to get ahold of a BlackBerry 10 device a few days ago, and which is providing details on what to expect from it.
 
Nevertheless, it should be recorded that the phone is still running under a beta flavor of the BlackBerry 10 platform, which means that the last release might be unlike and so might be the Twitter app…  RIM is set to make the BlackBerry 10 platform official on January 30, 2013.

Saturday, December 22, 2012

Few Steps To Downgrade iPhone Firmware [How To]

  If you have used hacker methods to jailbreak or SIM unlock your iPhone, the upgrades iPhone firmware may actually cause your device to become unusable…  That is because Apple has designed its firmware to disable illegal hacks to its software.
This problem usually occurs for many iPhone owners who want to do Pal jailbreak so they can install unauthorized applications…  The way to restore the job or the iPhone, is frequently to downgrade to the original version of iPhone firmware.
 
GuideLines:
01-  Connect your iPhone to your computer. Allow iTunes to launch on its own…  If iTunes does not start on its own, open it manually by clicking on the desktop icon on your computer.
02- Hold down the “Power” and the “Home,” the round button with the square on it, buttons at the same time until the phone turns off. This should take about 20 seconds. Wait until the screen goes completely dark.
03- Release the “Power” button and continue to hold down the “Home” button…  Within about 10 seconds, iTunes should notify you that your iPhone has been recognized by the system with your iPhone appearing in the list of devices in the side menu panel.
04- Hold down the “Shift” and “Alt” buttons on your keyboard at the same time and press the “Restore” button in iTunes…  Open the original firmware file by clicking on it, instructing iTunes to downgrade to this version.
05- Wait for the downgrade process to finish. You may receive an error message due to the fact that you have not allowed iTunes to complete the upgrade process as planned, but you can ignore it by pressing “OK”…  You should see a message on the iPhone’s screen though, reading “Connect to iTunes” with a small yellow triangle next to it, which means the downgrade has been successful.
06- Turn off your iPhone and restart it before using it…  This will confirm that your iPhone is working properly and will also notify AT&T to restore your original service to the phone.

Archos unveils a new Jelly Bean powered tablet, the Archos 97 Titanium HD

archos_97 titanium hd
Archos, the French consumer electronics maker, has just launched a tablet named Archos 97 Titanium HD.
According to the specs sheet, the latest tablet from the French company boasts of a 9.7-inch IPS display with an excellent 2048×1536 pixel, which is comparable to the iPad from Apple. But although the display is top-notch, under the hood the Archos tablet is a different affair.
The Archos 97 Titanium HD is powered by a 1.6GHz ARM Cortex-A9 dual core processor and ARM Mali 400 graphics. The slate also comes with 1GB of RAM and 8GB of built-in storage, along with a microSD card slot. The Archos 97 runs on Android 4.1 Jelly Bean and has a decent 5MP rear camera with auto-focus along with a front-facing 2MP camera for easy video chat and self portraits. The dimensions of the tablet are 9.4″ x 7.2″ x 0.35″, and it weighs 1.5 pounds.
Archos has not revealed yet the price of the 97 Titanium HD or its release date. However, European customers can expect it to be shipped soon. It is yet to be seen how many people will be interested in the device, with the plethora of Android tablets already flooding the market. The key differentiator could be the price.

Friday, December 21, 2012

HTC Rumored to be Planning a Windows RT Tablet, More Slates In the Future

The rumor of the week seems to be the one regarding HTC’s future plans to make new tablets, even ones with Windows RT on board. HTC wasn’t part of the initial wave of Windows tablets and now it’s supposed to work on a 12 inch and 7 inch device, with the latter being able to make phone calls as well.
htc-windows8_android_tablet
The info comes from a person familiar with the Taiwanese company’s plans, who didn’t want to be identified, as the info isn’t public. The HTC tablet that will debut in 2013 will run Windows RT and it may be that the 7 inch format will spawn a very interesting segment, that will give Jelly Bean cheap and small slates a run for their money. It all comes down to how much Microsoft and HTC are willing to take the price down in order to sell volumes. It will be very hard to compete with the iPad Mini, Nexus 7 and the Kindle Fire HD.
With Nokia rumored to be working on a Windows Phone 8 phablet and tablet, no format seems unlikely for WP8 and Win 8 these days and a Windows RT 7 inch tablet would actually make sense. The HTC Flyer had a pretty good design and interesting pen, but it failed to succeed, since it just wasn’t the time of 7 inch slates to thrive. The 12 inch model would be a high end unit, one packing all the power and punch of 2 GB of RAM and a potent CPU, we suppose. I’m guessing that Qualcomm would be the CPU maker chosen by HTC, unless they also have plans for an Intel version…

Wednesday, December 19, 2012

Nokia 10-inch Windows RT tablet due February 2013 tip sources


The persistent rumor of a Nokia Windows tablet has reignited, with claims that a 10-inch model running Windows RT is in the pipeline for a February 2013 reveal. According to the insiders, Nokia has been in talks with Qualcomm around using the Snapdragon S4 processor for the slate, with a previous 2012 launch schedule put on ice, DigiTimes reports, after Microsoft itself waded into the Windows tablet market.
nokia_windows_tablet_patent

The supply chain tittle-tattle suggests that Nokia had initially intended to release a Windows tablet in Q1 this past year, agreeing a test-run of 200,000 units with ODM Compal. However, Microsoft’s decision to lead the Windows tablet charge with Surface, dissuaded the Finns, with the untested nature of the new OS apparently also scaring them off.
While the exact number of ordered units is yet to be settled upon, this latest chatter says, Nokia is supposedly back in talks with Microsoft, Qualcomm, and Compal about the hardware. The likely reveal is at Mobile World Congress in late February 2013, it’s suggested; Nokia arguably stole the show in 2012, with the surprise announcement of the 808 PureView phone.
Now, DigiTimes has a patchy reputation for rumors, which usually leaves us wary, but the evidence for a Nokia tablet is stacking up. The company’s design chief has previously confirmed that he has been working on tablet concepts, and the Qualcomm connection has also been rumored before.
Publicly, Nokia would only say that “we continue to eye the tablet space with interest, but we have not announced any specific plans,” though CEO Stephen Elop has insisted that the company will only wade into the slate segment when it can identify a way to make something “uniquely Nokia.” Time may not be on the company’s side, however; Nokia identified the absence of a tablet in its range and the threat that presented to its joined-up ecosystem as a whole in an SEC filing earlier this year.
Exactly how Nokia could put a distinctive spin on Windows tablets – beyond using its Lumia design style – is unclear, especially given Microsoft is already working hard on building integration between Windows 8, Windows Phone 8, and other elements of its software and services. Still, if Nokia can leverage its experience with carrier subsidies, a 3G/4G-enabled Nokia Windows RT model could well help the firm stand out in showrooms.

Thursday, December 13, 2012

Google Doesn’t Intend to Build Windows Apps for Latest Microsoft Platforms

While playing with Windows Phone, Windows RT or Windows 8 you may have felt that something is missing, especially if you’ve used Android before this experience. I’m talking about the total lack of the essential Google apps, stuff like Gmail, Google Maps, Google Reader, even YouTube, plus many other. Well, now it appears that Google itself has no plans in making special Windows apps.
It’s strange to hear that straight from a Google apps product management director, in this case Clay Bavor and I say it’s strange because they’ve been rushing to bring a new Google Maps to iOS, while Windows Phone and Windows 8 are left aside. The same Google official had harsh words about the installed based for Windows on PC and mobile, saying that the users aren’t on the Microsoft platforms right now. He did say that Google is open to invest in that area, too, if the user base increases.
It could that Microsoft’s aggressive ads hurt their feelings or maybe the fact that every Android device sold involves a fee sent to Microsoft… who knows? I would love to see Gmail in a Metro UI version, Google Maps as well, plus a decent YouTube app, something that Windows Phone and Win 8 have been aching for since their launch.

Saturday, December 8, 2012

Do You Know Which Tablet Has the Longest Battery Life? [INFOGRAPHIC]

When we talk about the tablet that has the longest battery life, we should also ask you my dear reader, which tablet you want, to be the best longest battery life? we can help you to know the one we studied and rise up. And the one you love to use. Plus the way how you can support it to be the longest battery life tablet!

Which Tablet Has the Longest Battery Life?


When you use your tablet, the fist thing that you make sure about is the battery charge percentage, it’s important to know if it’s charged enough or it’s risky and need power station. So that, in this helpful post we are going to learn you how you can support your tablet, with more hours of charge or your iPhone, iPad, iPod. And for those of you who didn’t get the device yet and need to ask about which tablet has the longest battery life, here you are, our Infographic below…

Which Tablet Has the Longest Battery Life?

Which Tablet Has the Longest Battery Life?
Which Tablet Has the Longest Battery Life?

Now did you know “Which Tablet Has the Longest Battery Life?”

Sunday, December 2, 2012

Home Categories Jailbreak 5.1.1 Jailbreak iOS 6 Jailbreak 6.0.1 Unlock Downgrade Downloads Teardown Of Apple’s New 2012 iMac Shows It’s Far From Easy To Repair


Yesterday was the official release day for Apple’s 2012 iMac’s to start going on sale. The 21.5″ models went on sale at Apple stores throughout the world, however you’ll have to wait until you can pick up the 27″ variation. As they tend to do after every release, the fantastic hardware experts over at iFixit have released their teardown of Apple’s 5mm-bezelled beast of a desktop – but it’s not good.
I’m sure most people realised that by making the new iteration of the iMac considerably thinner and lighter than the last version, Apple sacrificed repairability in their product. That certainly rings true. Due to the iMac having a laminated display, the glass and the display assembly are fused together, meaning if you were to break one of them – you have to replace both. The display is also glued with adhesive to the body of the iMac, meaning that if you want to remove it, you’ll have to re-glue it back on when you put it back. Not so good.
This all being said, the iMac is clearly a feat of modern technological advancements at it’s best. So much power packed into such a small form factor, along with such a thin and beautiful design, it’s not a deal breaker for me that it’s so unfriendly to user repair. It may cause some people gripes, but I’d just recommend you purchase the right configuration from Apple, than trying to do it yourself to save a few

Saturday, December 1, 2012

Microsoft Surface Pro priced at $899 and up: launching in January

Microsoft has finally announced pricing for its Microsoft Surface tablets powered by Windows 8 Pro. There will be two different versions of the tablet with the 64GB model priced at $899 and the 128GB model at $999. Both come with the Surface pen using Palm Block technology, which allows the screen to recognize the pen as an input.

Both also support the Touch Cover for $119.99 featuring a flat, touch-sensitive QWERTY and the Type Cover for $129.99 which uses a more traditional QWERTY. The Pro is powered by a Intel Core i5 processor and has a 1,920-by-1,080 display.
Other features include a USB 3.0 port is on the device. Microsoft calls the Surface running Windows 8 Pro both a PC and a tablet. The Microsoft Surface Windows 8 Pro tablets weigh less than two pounds and are less than 14mm thick as well. They launch in January.