Wednesday, May 16, 2012

Overview of iPhone Application Development

IPhone is a smart phone designed and created by Apple Inc. that has an iPod, a tablet Personal Computer, a digital camera and a mobile phone features embedded in it. At present, among all the effective mobile phones in the technological world, the name of Apple iPhone comes on top.

With impressive features and functionality, the Apple iPhone has emerged as a boon in the world of communication. The iPhone has features like digital multimedia or media player, touch screen, a digital camera, Internet browsing, more internal hard-drive, networking capabilities and so on.

Within an extremely short time, the iPhone software or application development market has expanded a lot. There are various companies, which hire iPhone application developers to provide the iPhone software development applications or services to their clients. Also, the mobile and website developers are creating the iPhone enabled applications and websites as a part of iPhone application development.

The various advantages of developing iPhone applications or Apps are:

Keeps the customers up-to-date with the latest technologies.

The iPhone Apps Provides a large number of value added services to its customers.

Helps in promoting the businesses all over the world, thereby boosting up the product's sales.

The iPhone Apps involves potential prospects into the business in a persuasive way for its consumers.

Provides back the investments with greater returns and high ROI.

Enable to watch movies and listen radio

Game players can play various games of their choice like puzzles, quizzes, war games, racing games and a lot more.

The iPhone Apps customers can access their customized application on the web and manage remote work with the help of iPhone Apps.

The iPhone Apps users can get the latest news with news applications.

The User of iPhone can access travel related information while traveling, weather related information and sports updates.

Moreover, socializing is also possible with iPhone's social media applications.

Thus, in brief iPhone application development is beneficial for both its developers and users.


Tuesday, March 13, 2012

Wireless Charging For The iPhone 5?

Could Apple really pull off wireless charging capabilities for it’s highly anticipated iPhone 5? Rumors have suggested that Apple may do just that; release wireless charging capabilities for the iPhone 5. It’s highly likely that Apple will go the Powermat strategy and have a built in charging receiver with a mat which is hopefully included with the iPhone 5. The mat will be plugged into the wall socket and supply energy via the charging receiver.

BlackBerry Curve 9380

BlackBerry Curve 9380 is the first ever Curve with a capacitive touch display. The handset features a 3.2" display with 360x480 pixels, an 800MHz processor and a 5MP camera with flash and VGA video recording. Of course, onboard are BBM and all the usual BlackBerry software security features, that have made RIM's devices a favorite for enterprises and government agencies.

Friday, April 22, 2011

Spy shots of Nokia C2-06 Touch and Type slider emerge

A new member of the Touch and Type family showed up in several spy shots ? the dual-SIM Nokia C2-06. It?s a fairly low-end slider, with a resistive touchscreen and a slide-out phone keypad, 2 SIM cards (2G only).


The Nokia C2-06 looks very similar to another Touch and Type slider that leaked in March, though there are some differences (the area below the display mainly). The phone runs the touch-enabled version of Series 40 and has a resistive display (likely, QVGA again).



Nokia C2-06 Touch and Type spy shots


It is a dual-SIM phone but right now it is not clear if it?s a dual standby or not. The second SIM is easily accessible though, through a panel on the left. The Nokia C2-06 is a 2G-only phone and lacks Wi-Fi connectivity (it?s a low-end model after all), unlike its two official Touch and Type brethren.


The few other specs of the Nokia C2-06 Touch and Type are 2MP camera, 3.5mm audio jack, microUSB port and an a BL-5C battery. There?s an Ovi Maps shortcut visible but most likely no dedicated GPS receiver.



The Nokia C2-06 is a dual-SIM phone


That?s about all there is on the C2-06 Touch and Type for now. Nokia still has strong positions in the low-end market and a device like that can help out quite a bit, especially in developing markets.

Optimus 3D, XPERIA Neo, Galaxy S II and more to hit T-Mobile UK

Seven new Android smartphones are now humbly waiting on the T-Mobile UK coming soon page for their release dates to arrive. The LG Optimus Black, Sony Ericsson Xperia Neo, Samsung Galaxy S II, LG Optimus 3D, HTC ChaCha, Motorola ATRIX and HTC Sensation are all due to hit the UK in the upcoming months.



The super sexy dual-core Samsung Galaxy S II is due to launch in June, but if you don't think its worth the wait, you can the get the LG Optimus Black as soon as next month. Also for June are planned the LG Optimus 3D, Facebook-oriented HTC ChaCha, and the Motorola ATRIX.


Understandably, pricing and plan details are not yet available, but be sure we'll update you as soon as those hit T-Mobile UK's site.

Sony Ericsson XPERIA Play review: Bring your 'A' game

With video gaming a sport in its own right, smartphones have no other choice but raise their game too. The Sony Ericsson XPERIA Play has strong ties to Sony?s gaming rigs, both portable and not, and Sony?s a big name in gaming.

So, what does all this pedigree bring? Games from the original PlayStation for one, with PlayStation 2 titles coming in the near future. The PlayStation Pocket game store comes with 50 games at launch optimized for the Play. You?ll certainly also appreciate the familiar feeling and design of the gaming buttons. .


Sony Ericsson XPERIA PLAY official photos

So, let?s have a look at the Sony Ericsson XPERIA Play. They stitched thumbs to the robot: meaning a DualShock controller stitched to a 4? touchscreen in a side-slider form factor. A smartphone version of the PSP Go but with more processing power isn?t far off the truth either. Especially now that the PSP Go is officially discontinued.

Here?s a quick summary of the Sony Ericsson XPERIA Play:

Side-slider with dedicated gaming controlsQuad-band GSM /GPRS/EDGE support3G with HSDPA and HSUPA4.0" 16M-color capacitive LED-backlit LCD touchscreen of FWVGA resolution (480 x 854 pixels)Android OS v2.3 Gingerbread 1 GHz Scorpion CPU, Adreno 205 GPU, Qualcomm Snapdragon MSM8255 chipset512 MB RAM 5MP autofocus camera with LED flash and geotagging; WVGA video recording @ 30fpsSecondary video-call cameraWi-Fi b/g/n and DLNAGPS with A-GPSmicroSD slot up to 32GB (8GB card included)Accelerometer, proximity and ambient light sensorsStandard 3.5 mm audio jackStereo FM radio with RDSmicroUSB port (charging) and stereo Bluetooth v2.1Voice dialing Adobe Flash 10.2 supportDedicated game storeCPU and GPU not the best there isDisplay has relatively poor viewing anglesPhone is a bit big for one-handed useUnimpressive cameraNo smart dialingNo shutter key

That?s the smartphone half of the XPERIA Play equation. It measures up pretty good as a droid and even though it can?t compete with the latest flagships, it?s got more than enough on its spec sheet for day to day use.

Mobile gaming is at an all time high. Everyone carries a phone around and everyone has gaps in their day to fill, making mobile games the time-killer of choice for millions of people.

Those are usually simple games optimized for touchscreen input, usually with just one or two controls. But some want more compelling games and those require more elaborate controls. The XPERIA Play is the first phone in recent years that has the proper hardware controls. The added tactile feedback is a major plus. Android also seems as a nice software platform of choice for its potential.

Sony Ericsson Xperia Play Sony Ericsson Xperia Play Sony Ericsson Xperia Play Sony Ericsson Xperia Play
Sony Ericsson XPERIA PLAY live shots

Are you ready for round one? You?ll have to complete the hardware inspection of the Sony Ericsson XPERIA Play to unlock the software.

Thursday, April 21, 2011

Samsung readies a 2GHz dual-core smartphone for 2012


Isn't smartphone evolution just wonderful? We've only just arrived at the dual-core stages of the mobile evolution and we are just about to witness another huge leap forward. Samsung has just revealed what their plans for the future hold and there's plenty to get excited about.


A high-ranking Samsung official, who has unfortunately remained unnamed, went on record saying that his company is planning to release a 2GHz dual core CPU-equipped smartphone by next year.


Said official then mentioned that it would have been easier for the company to manufacture a 4GHz single-core CPU than a dual-core one of half the frequency, but given the battery life limitations they found multi-core CPUs to be the better option.


Samsung is also considering selling those CPUs to other manufacturers under their own Exynos-brand. Considering the performance of that first Exynos chip there might just be quite a lot of interest. Whether it'll be worth threatening the sales of their own smartphones is a whole other story of course, but it will be told another day.


One thing's for sure - these are some exciting times for smartphone lovers to live in.