Official iPhone 7 won't be Worth It, but the iPhone 8 will be the one you ACTUALLY Want!
Showing posts with label mobile. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mobile. Show all posts
Thursday, December 1, 2016
Sunday, September 23, 2012
iOS 6 200 Features #001
One of the 200 features on ios 6 that I love the most is the Tweet and Facebook post function on the notification bar.
This is for me quite helpful in my online business exposure.
You really dont't need to open each app just to post on Twitter or Facebook.
Just tweet and facebook-it anytime, anywhere in a snap!
On Twitter, it gives you access to all of your Twitter accounts to post.
Amazing huh?!
That's Apple technology today!
What about you?
What do you like best in iOs 6?
Feel free to post below and let's share infos.
Don't forget to subscribe!😊😊😊
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone
This is for me quite helpful in my online business exposure.
You really dont't need to open each app just to post on Twitter or Facebook.
Just tweet and facebook-it anytime, anywhere in a snap!
On Twitter, it gives you access to all of your Twitter accounts to post.
Amazing huh?!
That's Apple technology today!
What about you?
What do you like best in iOs 6?
Feel free to post below and let's share infos.
Don't forget to subscribe!😊😊😊
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone
Tuesday, July 10, 2012
Purported 'iPhone 5' Engineering Samples Leaked? [Photos]
Purported 'iPhone 5' Engineering Samples Leaked? [Photos]
Photos of purported 'iPhone 5' engineering samples have been leaked online by Gottabemobile.
A trusted source inside the Apple supply chain sent images of the metal iPhone 5 design sample. The metal block shows the size of the iPhone 5, where the antenna and ports will be be and other design aspects.
The iPhone 5 is the first significant iPhone redesign since the iPhone 4 was introduced in June 2010. It will likely debut alongside iOS 6 this fall.
Source: iClarified.com
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone
Photos of purported 'iPhone 5' engineering samples have been leaked online by Gottabemobile.
A trusted source inside the Apple supply chain sent images of the metal iPhone 5 design sample. The metal block shows the size of the iPhone 5, where the antenna and ports will be be and other design aspects.
The iPhone 5 is the first significant iPhone redesign since the iPhone 4 was introduced in June 2010. It will likely debut alongside iOS 6 this fall.
Source: iClarified.com
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone
Sunday, August 15, 2010
10 Incredible iPhone Portrait Photographs
Following the incredible landscape photos snapped on iPhones we brought you recently, this time around we’re looking at pictures of people.
With an iPhone in your pocket, a few apps and a good eye, it seems you can take amazing portraits on the go without the expense and bulk of a DSLR.
Have a browse through our gallery of 10 awesome portraits from all around the world captured on Apple’s phone and let us know which ones do it for you in the comments below.
via Mashable
Friday, April 9, 2010
iPhone 4.0 Firmware
A first look at the 4.0 firmware, which is going to release during summer for the public!
Monday, March 8, 2010
Flight Tracker for iPhone/ipodTouch
Watch flights in real-time and get up-to-the-minute arrival and departure times. This has saved me countless delayed pick-ups from the airport.
Textfree Unlimited for iPhone
Currently the best alternative to high SMS plan costs, offering free text messaging using Push Notification.
Wednesday, August 19, 2009
Use your iPhone as a wireless disk drive
With the iPhone app Air Sharing, you can set up your iPhone to act as a storage drive, all over your wireless network.
Friday, August 14, 2009
Tuesday, August 11, 2009
Add me on myspace.com
I'm back on MySpace and got to play with some cool features
like Photo Cube!
Add me on http://www.myspace.com/iphonedomination
like Photo Cube!
Add me on http://www.myspace.com/iphonedomination
Check out my new cube!
Sunday, August 2, 2009
Appleicious Green iPhone Theme
I just love my new Appleicious Green iPhone theme of the week.
Go green , goooo!
Check it out !
Go green , goooo!
Check it out !
Wednesday, July 1, 2009
Tuesday, June 16, 2009
Video Footage of the New iPhone 3G S
A video showing the iPhone 3G S and demonstrating the Voice Memos and Compass has been posted online, according to iPhoneFreakz report.
The clip was posted by MyDock.com.br along with some notes of interest:
- 2048 x 1536 is the resolution of the pictures from the camera
- The oleophobic screen of the new iPhone is noticeable and does seem to make a difference with fingerprints.
- “Speed is impressive”
- Video recording quality is just ok, dependent of ambient light.
Source: www.iclarified.com
The clip was posted by MyDock.com.br along with some notes of interest:
- 2048 x 1536 is the resolution of the pictures from the camera
- The oleophobic screen of the new iPhone is noticeable and does seem to make a difference with fingerprints.
- “Speed is impressive”
- Video recording quality is just ok, dependent of ambient light.
Source: www.iclarified.com
iSteam iPhone App
iSteam exploits all the features of your iPhone (accelerometer, multitouch, microphone, speakers) like never before, for a totally realistic experience. Blow in your mic to haze the screen. (iPod users need external mic).Use your fingers to write messages and drawShake your iPhone to clear the screen and start over. Watch the droplets form and leave their mark thanks to our unique SteamX physics.
Note: The "Download Now" link directs you to the iTunes App Store, where you must continue the download process. You must have iTunes installed in order to open the link, and you must have an active iTunes account to download the application. This download may not be available in some countries."
Best iPhone Games - iFighter
Developer's Notes:
***iFighter Lite has been downloaded more than 1.8 million times and this is the full version everyone is waiting for.Special introductory price $0.99 for a limited time only!***As the ace pilot of the airforce in WWII, your mission is to destroy the secret weapon prototypes of the Nazis. Fasten your seat belt and get ready for some non-stop action!Features:- 3 difficulty settings- 3 control modes- 4 huge levels- original sound tracks for all levels- spectacular end-of-level bossesRecommended for fans of 1942, 1945, Raiden, SkyForce and Siberian Strike!
For this review lets start with the conclusion first -- I really like this game. I find this game to be fun, challenging and interesting.
I find its use of the accelerometer to be superb and I find the overall gameplay pulls you into the game even though it's not the kind of game that usually pulls you in so fully.
There are three modes for how one can control the device--
motion -- which uses the accelerometer,
swipe -- which uses finger swipes on the screen to control the plane, and
joypad- in which you move your finger around the screen as if you had a joystick.
In "motion" mode you are able to turn on auto fire which keeps your plane shooting nonstop.
In the other modes were with autofire turned off you tap the screen in order to fire.
All of the modes for controlling the plane work well but I have a clear preference for the motion approach since, among other things it uses the iPhone's uniqueness.
The game is basically a series of fire/bombing missions. You fly along shooting the enemy planes and installations on the ground. All the while you do your best to survive.
Toward the end of each round there is an extra special challenge which is harder than usual.
And along the way you have a variety of "power up" options. These allow you to rapid fire, spread fire or fly with additional planes for extra power.
The game is challenging, interesting and doesn't get boring. It can best be understood by watching it straight from a quick video --
Source
Wednesday, June 10, 2009
Spotlight on The Sims 3 Player: Estatica
We interviewed Estatica about her experience with The Sims 3. Find out more about building, landscaping and her creations.
Sims 3 iPhone Character Creation
One of the things EA has been touting as The Sims 3's advancement is the characters' personality, which is applied during the character creation system. Here you're given the usual aesthetic customisation options (changing your Sim's T-shirt, haircut, shoes, eyeballs) followed by the application of five personality traits that shape their psychological makeup.
A manic Sim, for instance, could also have a good sense of humour, making him particularly good at telling jokes and goofing around, while miserable, reclusive Sims will fare much better when it comes to making the rest of the neighbourhood hate them.
But, although this is the feature EA has chosen to underline as The Sims 3's greatest enhancement, it really doesn't feel all that prevalent in play. The core duties in maintaining a Sim remain the same, such as feeding, cleaning, socialising - the lifestyle elements woven throughout the series - are independent of personality and seem to consume much more of the gameplay.
What these personality traits really offer The Sims 3 is replay value. A happy, outgoing Sim has relevant objectives, desires and abilities, useful when you want to play a game in which you climb the social ladder and build a big house. But a great alternative style of play is to become a complete nutcase - kicking over dustbins in the middle of the night, creeping out the other Sims, sneaking into their houses to use their toilets and becoming the scourge of this disgustingly utopian community.
The trouble with a sandbox game is finding this purpose for your character, and it seems to me that this is the area where The Sims 3 is actually superior. Trolling around the house, buying lamps, refurbishing the garden and redecorating the bath tub are no longer the sole activities that occupy a Sim's virtual life (although they are still present).
(Nigels cute guy looks and nice guy demeanor make him friends everywhere he goes. See how The Sims 3 lets you create unique characters like never before! )
Instead, their personalities will help them dream up weird and wonderful desires, which you can choose to act on or ignore. As surreal as many of these desires are, they're also ingeniously human.
A Sim doesn't just find himself daydreaming about how to work his way towards a promotion so he can afford the new sound system that will allow him to throw a dinner party.
Genuinely organic and random thoughts - the kind we have ourselves, but rarely vocalise - crop up at regular intervals. The desire to know how to make minestrone soup, to see what your neighbour's bathroom looks like, to make someone laugh, or to catch 15 fish in the lake – these are the thoughts that occupy a Sim's mind.
(Kim is one charismatic artist who's long on flirt and short on skirt. With more personality traits and character customization than ever, The Sims 3 lets you create unique Sims like never before!)
You're given the option of locking in a few of these desires and turning them into objectives to complete as you guide your Sim through everyday life. Often enough you'll complete an objective quite transparently while talking to a computer controlled Sim, or visiting one of the town's establishments.
There are plenty of objectives to ensure you're not repeating yourself or predicting the next task, and they don't so much dominate the gameplay as enrich it. You're still required to play the typical round of Sims, getting a job, earning some cash, buying new goods and extending the house, but it's now a more exploratory process.
Rather than being confined to the house, you've got a modest neighbourhood to trek. If you want to make minestrone soup, for example, you'll need to visit the Corsican bistro to buy the recipe, then stop by the market to buy the ingredients (and buy yourself a bit of a cooker, too).
(Zack really knows his way around the field. Too bad he doesn't know his way around a mop. See how The Sims 3 lets you create unique characters like never before! )
Heading off into the town does incur a small loading time, as the view switches from eye level to a zoomed out perspective, which presents the neighbourhood in a far more accessible bird's eye view. From here you can choose where you want to visit with a simple touch, which offers up context sensitive menus where required, or sets your Sim off walking to that point.
The same control method is employed when up close, making interaction with items and other Sims a complete doddle. Touch where you want them to walk, and off they go. Touch a lamp, and you can turn it on or off. Touch a Sim, and the menu offers a well structured system for interacting in every way possible.
The zoom function feels a little odd, since it uses a slider rather than the pinch and pull mechanics we've become accustomed to: using two fingers on the display allows you to rotate and tilt the camera angle. Sliding a finger on the screen pans the camera, so you've got an immediate and accessible method of controlling the view and ensuring you can see every detail required.
(Shes the cutest thief around, stealing hearts and TVs everywhere she goes. With more personality traits and character customization than ever, The Sims 3 lets you create unique Sims like never before! )
Which is particularly welcome, since The Sims 3 is a beautiful looking game. Despite the superb detail and animation, the iPhone handles the game's extensive use of 3D graphics with ease, and all the incomprehensible sound effects of the PC version are seamless at all times.
In the end, The Sims 3 is not a revolution in terms of its lifestyle simulator gameplay, and I'm very glad of that fact. This is an immaculate rendition of the PC game we've come to know and love, made without a single concession for being on a handheld platform.
EA is selling The Sims 3 on the strength of some nebulous, pretend personality system and the idea that it's built in such a large sandbox you'll never see the sides. But try to forget all that. It's The Sims in your pocket, in full, with all the character building and virtual life you could want.
(Saffrons a natural-born chef, and a natural-born klutz. With more personality traits and character customization than ever, The Sims 3 lets you create unique Sims like never before! )
It's as rich and inventive as ever, and needn't be trivialised with talk of evolution, or transformation, or groundbreaking technical achievement. This is The Sims, and it's on your iPhone.
---
HE SIMS 3 : by EA/Maxis The Sims 3 E3 2008 Debut Trailer
Copy Source: http://www.pocketgamer.co.uk
A manic Sim, for instance, could also have a good sense of humour, making him particularly good at telling jokes and goofing around, while miserable, reclusive Sims will fare much better when it comes to making the rest of the neighbourhood hate them.
But, although this is the feature EA has chosen to underline as The Sims 3's greatest enhancement, it really doesn't feel all that prevalent in play. The core duties in maintaining a Sim remain the same, such as feeding, cleaning, socialising - the lifestyle elements woven throughout the series - are independent of personality and seem to consume much more of the gameplay.
What these personality traits really offer The Sims 3 is replay value. A happy, outgoing Sim has relevant objectives, desires and abilities, useful when you want to play a game in which you climb the social ladder and build a big house. But a great alternative style of play is to become a complete nutcase - kicking over dustbins in the middle of the night, creeping out the other Sims, sneaking into their houses to use their toilets and becoming the scourge of this disgustingly utopian community.
The trouble with a sandbox game is finding this purpose for your character, and it seems to me that this is the area where The Sims 3 is actually superior. Trolling around the house, buying lamps, refurbishing the garden and redecorating the bath tub are no longer the sole activities that occupy a Sim's virtual life (although they are still present).
(Nigels cute guy looks and nice guy demeanor make him friends everywhere he goes. See how The Sims 3 lets you create unique characters like never before! )
Instead, their personalities will help them dream up weird and wonderful desires, which you can choose to act on or ignore. As surreal as many of these desires are, they're also ingeniously human.
A Sim doesn't just find himself daydreaming about how to work his way towards a promotion so he can afford the new sound system that will allow him to throw a dinner party.
Genuinely organic and random thoughts - the kind we have ourselves, but rarely vocalise - crop up at regular intervals. The desire to know how to make minestrone soup, to see what your neighbour's bathroom looks like, to make someone laugh, or to catch 15 fish in the lake – these are the thoughts that occupy a Sim's mind.
(Kim is one charismatic artist who's long on flirt and short on skirt. With more personality traits and character customization than ever, The Sims 3 lets you create unique Sims like never before!)
You're given the option of locking in a few of these desires and turning them into objectives to complete as you guide your Sim through everyday life. Often enough you'll complete an objective quite transparently while talking to a computer controlled Sim, or visiting one of the town's establishments.
There are plenty of objectives to ensure you're not repeating yourself or predicting the next task, and they don't so much dominate the gameplay as enrich it. You're still required to play the typical round of Sims, getting a job, earning some cash, buying new goods and extending the house, but it's now a more exploratory process.
Rather than being confined to the house, you've got a modest neighbourhood to trek. If you want to make minestrone soup, for example, you'll need to visit the Corsican bistro to buy the recipe, then stop by the market to buy the ingredients (and buy yourself a bit of a cooker, too).
(Zack really knows his way around the field. Too bad he doesn't know his way around a mop. See how The Sims 3 lets you create unique characters like never before! )
Heading off into the town does incur a small loading time, as the view switches from eye level to a zoomed out perspective, which presents the neighbourhood in a far more accessible bird's eye view. From here you can choose where you want to visit with a simple touch, which offers up context sensitive menus where required, or sets your Sim off walking to that point.
The same control method is employed when up close, making interaction with items and other Sims a complete doddle. Touch where you want them to walk, and off they go. Touch a lamp, and you can turn it on or off. Touch a Sim, and the menu offers a well structured system for interacting in every way possible.
The zoom function feels a little odd, since it uses a slider rather than the pinch and pull mechanics we've become accustomed to: using two fingers on the display allows you to rotate and tilt the camera angle. Sliding a finger on the screen pans the camera, so you've got an immediate and accessible method of controlling the view and ensuring you can see every detail required.
(Shes the cutest thief around, stealing hearts and TVs everywhere she goes. With more personality traits and character customization than ever, The Sims 3 lets you create unique Sims like never before! )
Which is particularly welcome, since The Sims 3 is a beautiful looking game. Despite the superb detail and animation, the iPhone handles the game's extensive use of 3D graphics with ease, and all the incomprehensible sound effects of the PC version are seamless at all times.
In the end, The Sims 3 is not a revolution in terms of its lifestyle simulator gameplay, and I'm very glad of that fact. This is an immaculate rendition of the PC game we've come to know and love, made without a single concession for being on a handheld platform.
EA is selling The Sims 3 on the strength of some nebulous, pretend personality system and the idea that it's built in such a large sandbox you'll never see the sides. But try to forget all that. It's The Sims in your pocket, in full, with all the character building and virtual life you could want.
(Saffrons a natural-born chef, and a natural-born klutz. With more personality traits and character customization than ever, The Sims 3 lets you create unique Sims like never before! )
It's as rich and inventive as ever, and needn't be trivialised with talk of evolution, or transformation, or groundbreaking technical achievement. This is The Sims, and it's on your iPhone.
---
HE SIMS 3 : by EA/Maxis The Sims 3 E3 2008 Debut Trailer
Copy Source: http://www.pocketgamer.co.uk
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