Archive for the ‘Iphone Nano’ Category
Daily Deals: $1 ‘Resident Evil’, Cannon Cadets for iPhone, Mobile Navigator for iPhone
September 24th, 2010
We close out another week with three iPhone applications in the spotlight. First is ‘Resident Evil’ for the iPhone – just $1. This is just one of the apps on sale from the iTunes Apps Store. Next is XMG Studio’s Cannon Cadets, a game for the iPhone or iPod touch. Finally, there is a deal on NAVIGON’s Mobile Navigator for the iPhone. This app provides 2D and 3D maps, along with many other features.
Along the way, we’ll also check out other hardware and software for the iPhone, iPod and Mac. As always, details on these and many other items can be found at CoM’s “Daily Deals” page right after the jump.
The iTunes App Store discounts downloads of several Capcom applications for Apple iPhone and iPod touch to just 99 cents, as listed below. (At up to $4 off, each is at the lowest price we’ve seen in recent weeks.) Note that these apps are compatible with the iPad but will run at a significantly lower resolution. (Check the individual apps for further information.) The deals:
Resident Evil 4 (pictured) for 99 cents ($4 off)
Cash Cab for 99 cents ($4 off)
Cash Cab: Las Vegas for 99 cents ($2 off)
Mega Man II for 99 cents ($2 off)
Dark Void Zero for 99 cents ($2 off)
1942: First Strike for 99 cents ($1 off)
Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader for 99 cents ($1 off) Who Wants To Be A Millionaire for 99 cents ($1 off)
The iTunes App Store offers downloads of XMG Studio’s Cannon Cadets for iPhone / iPod touch for free. (That’s a $2 drop and the lowest total price we could find for this game.)
The iTunes App Store discounts select versions of the NAVIGON MobileNavigator for iPhone, as listed below. [Each is at the lowest price we could find.] (We saw them for less last month, since expired.) Features include region-specific 2D and 3D maps (viewable in portrait or landscape formats), text-to-speech, integration with phonebook contacts, and more. The deals, each $10 off:
NAVIGON MobileNavigator MyRegion East (pictured) for $19.99
NAVIGON MobileNavigator MyRegion West for $19.99
NAVIGON MobileNavigator MyRegion Central for $19.99
NAVIGON MobileNavigator Canada for $49.99
NAVIGON MobileNavigator US and Canada for $49.99
Today only, Mac Update offers downloads of NuKit 1.1.3 for Mac for $9.99. (That’s $10 off and the best deal we’ve seen for this productivity tool.)
CellularFactory.com offers the Cell Phone Stand / Holder in Black for 79 cents. With free shipping via coupon code “5234SI”, that’s $5 off and the lowest price we could find for such a stand. (We’ve seen similar stands for as low as 29 cents with free shipping, since expired.) This stand — which is essentially a small hunk of plastic — is “compatible” with the iPhone and iPod touch, among other cell phone models. Coupon expires September 26.
Dell Home offers the Fujifilm FinePix S1800 12-Megapixel Digital Camera, model no. 15989158, for $169.99. Coupon code “BT2SXP6F34FZDQ” cuts it to $129.99. [With free shipping, that's $30 under our July mention and the lowest total price we've ever seen for this digital camera.] (It’s also a current price low by $19.) Sales tax is added where applicable. Features include a 3″ LCD, 18x wide-angle optical zoom lens, face detection, dual image stabilization, HD 16:9 format video mode, 23MB built-in memory, SDHC card slot, USB 2.0 connectivity, and more. Deal ends September 30 or after 175 coupon redemptions.
Dell Home offers the LaCie Rikiki 500GB Portable USB 2.0 External Hard Drive, model no. 301909, for $94.99. In cart, it falls to $59.99. [With free shipping, that's $0.12/GB, $15 under our August mention, and the lowest total price we've seen.] (It’s also a current low by $10.) Sales tax is added where applicable. It runs at 5400 rpm and features aluminum casing, backup assistant software for PC or Mac, and more. Deal ends September 27.
TigerDirect.com offers the factory-refurbished Linksys by Cisco Draft 802.11n Wireless-N 4-Port Gigabit Router, model no. WRT310N, for $39.97. [With $4.96 for shipping, that's the lowest total price we could find by $10 (outside of the price below), although we saw a refurb for $2 less in April (since expired)]. This router features MIMO technology and has a 4-port Gigabit Ethernet switch. A 90-day Linksys warranty applies. A close price: mwave.com has it for $39.99 with $4.99 for shipping for its “M” Club members only. It includes a 90-day warranty, although it’s not clear who backs it.
Today only, Groupon offers a $30 credit at GelaSkins for $15. (Although this is listed under Groupon Queens, it can be purchased and used by anyone.) That’s $15 off and tied with our expired Monday mention as the biggest dollar-off discount we’ve seen from this vendor, which offers covers for iPod, iPhone, Apple laptops, and other electronics. This voucher is redeemable starting September 28 and can be applied toward the cost of shipping. (Shipping starts at $6.75.) It expires in one year.
Buy.com offers the Tripp Lite LCD 1500VA 8-Outlet UPS, model no. SMART1500LCD, for $169.95. With free shipping, that’s the lowest total price we could find by $75. It features automatic voltage regulation, rotatable LCD display, phone and Ethernet surge protection, and more.
Posted in 
The Wallee iPad Wall Mount And Case [Review]
September 24th, 2010
The Wallee is both a hard case for iPad as well as a simple and efficient wall mounting solution. It allows you to use your iPad throughout your home. It’s one of the best solutions out there, and delivers both on style and functionality. The Wallee is a gadget that is so well-engineered that I often forget about it. It has just blended its way into my everyday life – just like the iPad itself.
When the iPad first launched, one of my first thoughts was how good it would be to have the iPad on the wall for recipes, TV and video whilst cooking. I am not alone in my thinking. Over the past few months numerous wall mounting solutions for the iPad have emerged.
From Jesse Rosten’s simplistic but beautiful use of Velcro shown in this video to more permanent solutions such as the Pad Tab and WallPort, Everyone is trying to get in on the wall mounted tablet game.
The Wallee is a near perfect solution for wall mounting your iPad. Its construction is of the highest quality, with parts manufactured from thick plastic and steel and a design that holds its own even when placed next to the iPad itself.
There are two parts to the Wallee: a well-fitting hard case that has a cross-shaped hole in the back and then a complimentary x shaped dock that the iPad slides onto.
Once installed the Wallee works perfectly, just slide the iPad (with case) onto the bracket, turn and you are done. The fixing is secure and at no point do you feel worried that your precious device will fall. It comes in a range of different colors, and even includes a clear version, allowing you to protect your device while still see the iPad itself.
Installation
I’ll be honest here, the installation of the Wallee is not a one minute process. The case itself just clips onto the iPad. Easy as pie. Where the difficulty starts is attaching the X dock to the wall.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYYG0LQfAeg
As You will see in the above video, installation isn’t just a matter of sticking a pad on the wall and go. You need to line the metal bracket up, drill holes and affix screws. For some this may be enough to put them off buying; for me it made the product even better. Yes, it’s a pain in the ass having to get the toolbox out but i feel much happier about my iPad being affixed to the wall with screws and wall-plugs, then I would with a sticky membrane.
In my experience, no matter how good a glue claims to be, they will always fail eventually. On the plus side, getting out the drill is good for you, makes you feel like a real man! (or very talented woman)
One of the benefits of the Wallee over other wall mounts is that the X configuration allows for easy switching between landscape and portrait, all you need to do is twist. The case and dock have interlocking bumps that allow the device to stick where it should be until you move it.
Daily use
Once you have got the Wallee installed and working, you will be surprised how useful this little fellow becomes. I have had mine installed for a couple of weeks now and I use it daily. I watch BBC iPlayer whilst washing up, read while I’m cleaning and plenty more. My wife has even adopted it and on more than one occasion my iPad has gone missing so she can test some new recipe on Epicurious.
There are only a couple of negatives I could find with the product itself. One is that the X shape in the back of the case tends to let a bit of grit and dust in. The second is that aforementioned case does add a fair bulk to the iPad. Whether this is enough to put you off buying is down to personal opinion. The case comes off fairly easily so it’s not the end of the world. Maybe the Wallee #2 will fix these issues.
Conclusion
I have fallen in love with this little lump of plastic. Through very little effort, the Wallee has turned the iPad into the device I dreamed about whilst watching Star Trek as a kid. Captain Picard it is not, but the Wallee really does make a great device seem even greater.
Though the case is not perfect, the concept is. Having a little extra bulk is, in my opinion a small compromise to have such a stylish mounting solution.
My only advice would be this; get a couple of the docks when you order, I am already wishing I had two. My lounge is crying out for some iPad love!
The Wallee is available direct from the manufacturer for $49 with free worldwide shipping.
Cult of M ac rated
★★★★½
Verizon CEO Crushes Hopes of 1.4M AT&T Subscribers
September 24th, 2010
Verizon CEO Ivan Seidenberg
Despite supplier rumors that seemed to indicate we’d see a Verizon iPhone early on in the new year, recent comments by Verizon’s own CEO have put a damper on those hopes. CEO Ivan Seidenberg said at the Goldman Sachs Investor conference that Apple’s device won’t appear on his company’s network until it’s ready for the long-term evolution (LTE) network Verizon is so fervent about.
Seidenberg mostly emphasized the LTE network itself, and LTE-based devices, like the Android phones Verizon’s had so much success with. It seems like both a bit of a shot at Apple, and an attempt to distance the company from the rumors, out of apparent fear that when the rumors prove untrue, Verizon stock will suffer.
Verizon expects to see its 4G network cover 90 percent of the U.S. by 2012, and is staking its future on devices that work with the new technology. Apple tends to be a late adopter of new wireless tech, only updating when the infrastructure is already in place and the demand is strong. Don’t expect Cupertino to jump through any hoops to beat other manufacturers to the LTE party.
That’s not going to be welcome news for the reported 1.4 million AT&T iPhone owners who would reportedly switch to Verizon if given the chance, according to a survey by Credit Suisse (c cs). For those keeping score, that’s almost a full quarter of all of AT&T’s iPhone customers. Not exactly what you’d call an acceptable loss. Luckily, AT&T would have a chance to convince them to stay, since only 3 percent would break their current contract owing to the high cost of early cancellation.
Verizon’s playing a high-risk game by counting on that demand to stick around while it waits for Apple to produce an iPhone that’s LTE compatible. If AT&T can improve their service, they may be the big winners in this waiting game.
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Look At This Crazy Line At Apple’s London Store For Unlocked iPhone 4s
September 24th, 2010
Look at this incredible picture from London’s Mail on Sunday showing the massive crowds that line up every morning to buy unlocked iPhone 4s.
The Mail claims the unlocked iPhones being shipped to Asia and the Middle East, where the iPhone 4 has yet to go on sale. At first I thought the picture was from the grand opening of Apple’s new Covent Garden store, which opened recently, but the Mail says the lines are forming every morning:
At 6.50am in Covent Garden security guards stopped people from joining the queue. About 230 were cordoned off behind airport-style barriers waiting for the shop to open.
At 7.30am a manager came out and stood on a chair and said: ‘We have iPhones for you. We will open the store in half an hour. Just be nice. Be orderly.’A cheer broke out as the shop doors opened just before 8am.
The New York Times says the same thing is happening in NYC, but may slack off when the iPhone 4 goes on sale in China on Saturday: Buyers Send iPhones on a Long Relay to China.
Thanks Kato.
Apple TV Preparing to Ship, Apps on the Way?
September 24th, 2010
Steve Jobs promised the second-generation Apple TV, announced at the last Apple event, would ship within four weeks. This being the fourth week, it’s not surprising to see reports appearing citing charges to credit cards, which suggests shipments are imminent.
Just a fifth the size of the previous model, the new Apple TV dispenses with a 160GB mechanical drive and Pentium CPU, in favor of a rumored 16GB of flash and the Apple A4. It will also be running iOS, but is not currently capable of accessing the App Store.
However, Steve Jobs did tell Businessweek that “when the time is right, Apple could open an App Store for the TV.” That careful non-confirmation has recently been buttressed by an obscure profile at LinkedIn. As reported by MacRumors, the profile describes the position of an intern as an “Apple TV Apps Engineer.”
Perhaps the inevitable jailbreaking of the new Apple TV will turn up evidence of software hooks for the App Store, but even if it doesn’t, new functionality includes Netflix streaming, at least for U.S., and now Canadian subscribers. Additionally, AirPlay will allow computer and iOS device owners to stream music, photos, and video to the new Apple TV.
Unfortunately, owners of previous versions will be getting neither apps nor Netflix, and yet now might be the best time to buy a first-generation Apple TV.
For those of us who bought the new Apple TV, the wait is almost over. My own Apple TV, ordered at 11:20 AM PDT, still lists “September” as a ship date, but I expect that will soon change. I plan to use it as a kind of “front end” to the Mac mini next to the TV, replacing the seemingly abandoned Front Row, and providing easy Netflix access to my Mac home theater.
If you’ve ordered an Apple TV, has its shipping status changed yet? If you haven’t ordered one, what would you like to see in a review?
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The iPad and the Rise of the Keyboard Case
September 23rd, 2010
The slow trickle that will become a flood has begun, as Keyboard cases for Apple’s iPad begin to appear here and there alongside more traditional offerings. The idea is simple: build a Bluetooth keyboard right into a case designed to protect and carry the iPad, and you’ve got yourself a total netbook replacement in a single, svelte package. It’s a watershed moment for the iPad, and for tablets in general.
The First Crop
The ClamCase was one of the first out of the gate with the concept, but they haven’t been able to make the leap to actually producing units yet. ClamCase’s creators have pegged Fall 2010 as the timeframe for actually shipping the hard-shell keyboard case, but no concrete details have emerged.
Two other more recent competitors look poised to beat them out the gate in terms of putting devices into the hands of actual consumers. The first is the Sena Keyboard Folio, a high-end leather option retailing for $149.99 ($129.99 if you pre-order), and the second is the very similar Kensington KeyFolio, which trades real leather for faux, and retails for much less at $99.99. Neither has actually come to market, but both are available for pre-order.
Why It’s Needed
I’m excited about the arrival of the keyboard case, as it means I’ll soon be able to actually use my iPad to do work on the train comfortably, without having to figure out some way to affix the iPad itself to the seat in front of me, since my stand and keyboard together won’t fit on the meal tray. That’s an incredibly specific situation, it’s true, but it’s representative of the more general problem of using the iPad on the go.
How The Keyboard Case is a Game Changer
If keyboard cases can solve this problem, it’ll have huge ramifications not only for the iPad itself, but for all tablet computing. Apple, with its staunch dedication to ever-simpler interfaces and less buttons, will never admit that a tablet with an integrated keyboard could be successful, but its competitors could take advantage if they can find a way to make such a design work. It’s a better idea than just throwing more and more 7-inch devices at the problem.
Apple would do best to go the route of scrapping the keyboard dock altogether (extremely limited, and terrible for use while in motion), and probably the official iPad case itself, too (I bought one at launch and literally haven’t touched it since I removed it after the first day). In the place of both accessories, it should offer a case that integrates a Bluetooth Mac keyboard, slightly redesigned to include the special function keys currently found on the keyboard dock.
Building the Accessory Bridge
The keyboard case may be treading softly as it comes to market, but make no mistake, this one’s got legs. At the very least, it’ll help bridge the gap between the notebook and the tablet for users who are having a hard time adjusting, which will significantly benefit the bottom line of Apple and other manufacturers getting into the market.
What do you think? Will the keyboard case actually make a big difference in the tablet game?
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100 Tips #30: Where’s The PrntScrn Button On A Mac?
September 23rd, 2010
Photo by Phil Sexton, used with thanks under CC License
Windows users are accustomed to a “Print Screen” or “PrntScrn” button on their keyboard. When hit, the computer takes a picture of the current screen and saves it to the clipboard, ready for pasting into a graphics program.
So where’s the PrntScrn button on a Mac? How do you take a screenshot?
Vance L from Australia contacted us at 100tips@cultofmac.com saying that when he switched from PC to Mac, he spent 10 minutes looking for that button before realising it wasn’t there. But as he found out, there’s another way.
In fact, there are two easy ways to get a screenshot on OS X.
The easiest is to press COMMAND+SHIFT+3 all at the same time. Go ahead, try it now. Your Mac should make a little camera-shutter clicking sound, and a new image file will appear on your Desktop. That’s the screenshot. If you’re using an up-to-date copy of Mac OS X 10.6, the file will be named with the current date and time; on older systems, it will be called “Picture 1″ (unless you already have a file there called Picture 1, in which case the new one will be “Picture 2″…)
That’s the simple option. There are more, though.
Want to grab just a section of the screen? Press COMMAND+SHIFT+4 instead. You’ll see a tiny crosshair symbol appear – drag it over what you want a picture of, and when you let go of the mouse button it will save an image.
For more options, there’s the Grab application. You’ll find it inside the /Applications/Utilities folder, but the quickest way to open it is to type “grab” into the Spotlight menu in the top-right of your screen.
(Thanks to Vance L for suggesting this tip. If you’ve switched from Windows to Mac, and there’s a question you’d like to ask us as part of this series, get in touch: 100tips@cultofmac.com.)
(You’re reading the 30th post in our series, 100 Essential Mac Tips And Tricks For Windows Switchers. These posts explain to OS X beginners some of the most basic and fundamental concepts of using a Mac. Find out more.)
QuadCamera Now Supports Both iPhone 4 Cameras
September 23rd, 2010
You know me, you know I love my iPhone photography toys. One of my favorites is QuadCamera, which I last mentioned here back in 2009.
The app has undergone a steady series of updates since then, but the latest adds support for both of the iPhone 4′s cameras. Now you can take multi-shot photos of yourself, or of anything you might wish to hold above the iPhone 4 while it’s lying face-up on a table. I decided to spare you the horror of my own unshaven, sleep-deprived, stress-ridden visage in favour of some shots of my MBP, but I’m sure you get the idea. There’s always Flickr.
(If you’ve upgraded to iOS 4.1, make sure you check for and install the very latest QuadCamera update, otherwise you’ll encounter a bug that prevents the app launching.)
Many other photo apps have come and gone, but QuadCamera is one of the small handful that’s remained on my iPhone ever since I bought it. It’s quick and it’s fun, and well worth dropping a couple of bucks on.
iPad iWork 1.2 Update: Better Sync for Files, Office
September 23rd, 2010
One of my biggest gripes about iWork for iPad has been the absolutely unwarranted pain it was to get files onto and off of the device. For a company that prides itself on the user experience, file transfers from the web into Apple’s own suite of productivity apps was downright embarrassing.
The iWork 1.2 update for iPad brings about a whole host of welcome improvements, the best one in my opinion being the ability to import and export directly from iDisk, or any WebDAV-supported virtual disk. Dropbox isn’t WebDAV, unfortunately, and I wouldn’t hold my breath for Dropbox support.
Until now, Pages was the only one of the three apps that could export to its MS Office counterpart, but now, all three can export to Office-compatible formats. I’m curious to see how well this will work with Keynote, since most Keynote files I’ve exported to PowerPoint look like they were victims of a vicious assault.
The apps now support grouped objects as well. For Keynote especially, this is a big plus for me, as you can define builds on grouped objects, and the groups remain intact when imported from the desktop version.
A small, but welcome change is support for importing .txt and .csv files for Pages and Numbers, respectively. You can’t export them, but at least you can work with them. These are all supported via the “Open As” command, so any app can inbound the files.
Pages gets another halfway-done feature with support for footnotes, endnotes, and sections on import and export. You can’t create these, but files you copy onto the iPad to work with won’t get mangled as part of the process. I’m hoping 1.3 allows users to create them.
I’ve always believed the feature set of the iWork suite was the best available for the iPad. The sticking issue for me was transfers. With the 1.2 update, I feel Apple has made some serious progress towards creating a fantastic productivity suite. So far, the only thing I can say is missing from Pages is creation of footnotes.
I also think Apple needs to address importing fonts since I use non-standard fonts for all my presentations. Now, with iDisk support I hope Apple also fixes general syncing issues, since it looks like I’ll be storing more mission-critical data up there in the cloud.
Full release notes for Numbers, Pages, and Keynote can be read via the App Store.
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iWork iPad Apps Updated: MS Office Export Improved & MobileMe iDisk Supported
September 23rd, 2010
The iPad has made the consumption of digital media revolutionary and it is getting increasingly more useful for creating content. So today content creation took a small step forward with the release of updates to Apple’s iWork suite of apps: Keynote, Numbers and Pages.
The apps have been updated to provide better support for Microsoft Office when exporting to Excel (.xls) or Powerpoint (.ppt) and Apple has included a number of improvements in these app updates.
Additionally, the apps can now also directly access your MobileMe iDisk and other WebDAV servers:
With the latest Keynote, Pages and Numbers for iPad, you can now transfer your documents directly to and from your MobileMe iDisk so you can work on them anywhere you have an Internet connection. For example, create a new Pages document on your iPad and copy it directly to your iDisk. Then, when you are back at your Mac, open the document from iDisk and continue editing right where you left off.
Welcome changes to apps that I’ve found useful while on the go. If you haven’t tried them yet they are worth a look, but don’t expect them to replace their desktop counterparts. If you need to take them for a test drive stop by any Apple store for a peek, since according to the local store that I called, the iWork iPad apps are installed on all iPads on display.
Click the read link below to see Apple’s complete list of changes made to the apps.
Keynote – What’s New In Version 1.2
- Export presentations to Microsoft PowerPoint (.PPT) format.
- Copy presentations between Keynote and your MobileMe iDisk or a WebDAV service.
- Support for audio in builds when importing Keynote ’09 presentations.
- Ability to group and ungroup objects.
- Add animated builds to grouped objects.
- Lens Flare, Spin and Wipe build animations.
- Revolving Door, Swoosh and Wipe slide transition animations.
- Improved slide size conversion when importing Keynote ’09 presentations.
- Import and export Keynote ’09 tables with image background fills in cells.
- Improved export of tables with customized borders.
- Improved font matching when importing Keynote ’09 or Microsoft PowerPoint presentations.
- Improved creation and editing of web hyperlinks.
- Improved text options for tables including font, size and color settings for individual cells.
- Improved usability and reliability when sharing presentations with iWork.com public beta.
- Improved reliability when importing presentations with large images.
- Improved reliability when importing and exporting presentations with overlapping objects.
- Improved reliability and performance when importing Microsoft PowerPoint presentations.
Numbers – What’s New In Version 1.2
- Export spreadsheets to Microsoft Excel (.XLS) format.
- Copy spreadsheets between Numbers and your MobileMe iDisk or a WebDAV service.
- Ability to group and ungroup objects.
- Open CSV files from Mail and other apps.
- Import and export Numbers ’09 tables with image background fills in cells.
- Improved export of tables with customized borders.
- Improved font matching when importing Numbers ’09 or Microsoft Excel spreadsheets.
- Improved creation and editing of hyperlinks in text boxes.
- Improved text options for tables including font, size and color settings for individual cells.
- Improved usability and reliability when sharing spreadsheets with iWork.com public beta.
- Improved reliability when importing spreadsheets with large images.
- Improved reliability when importing and exporting spreadsheets with overlapping objects.
- Improved reliability and performance when importing Microsoft Excel spreadsheets.
Pages – What’s New In Version 1.2
- Copy documents between Pages and your MobileMe iDisk or a WebDAV service.
- Option to display the word count for your document.
- Support for opening .txt files from Mail.
- Ability to group and ungroup objects.
- Import and export existing footnotes, endnotes, sections and tables of contents.
- Import and export Pages ’09 tables with image background fills in cells.
- Improved export of tables with customized borders.
- Improved font matching when importing a Pages or Microsoft Word document.
- Improved creation and editing of hyperlinks.
- Improved text options for tables including font, size and color settings for individual cells.
- Improved usability and reliability when sharing documents via iWork.com public beta.
- Improved reliability when importing documents with large images.
- Improved reliability when importing and exporting documents with overlapping objects.
- Improved handling of fonts when exporting documents to Microsoft Word.
- Improved reliability and performance when importing Microsoft Word documents.