The Apple released the New iPad(video to the new ipad) and Tim Cook has put an end to this cycle of rumors, speculation and dreams with an actual product, at least for today.

We don’t expect the user experience of iOS to be anything else but smooth, but for those of us who care about what lingers beneath that 3.1 million pixel display, head on past the break as we delve into how the newest arrival to the Apple family matches up.

Do you know the difference between iPad 2(video to ipad hd) and the New iPad? Now, I`d like to share my idea.

“Nokia 808 PureView is a new claimant for the best cameraphone category, with the whopping 41MP sensor. It has a 4″ OLED display, 1.3GHz processor with 512MB of RAM and runs Symbian Belle, meaning 340×640 screen resolution still.”

There is someone complain:
“I need a mobile not a camera i think most of the guys agree with me!”

What`s your idea? Here we give a simple review about Nokia 808(video to nokia 808), and you can consider whether Nokia 808 is the one you need.

Nokia is all set to break up all perceptions regarding a camera on a smartphone. Even today, we only have an 8-megapixel sensor on a smartphone (iPhone 4S(video to iphone), Lumia 800(video to Lumia 800) and others) with the rumored 12-megapixel (Galaxy S 3) and 16-megapixel (HTC Titan II) phones are still far-off. Here is a complete rundown to the specs and features of the PureView 808 from Nokia.
Continue reading →

Microsoft showed off the newest version of the company’s operating system-Windows 8 which is the codename for the upcoming version of Microsoft Windows that follows Windows 7.

It features a new Metro-style interface that is designed for touchscreen, mouse, keyboard, and pen input.

Microsoft has planned two versions of its Windows 8 software. One is designed around a touch interface and will be available on Microsoft tablets and another version is for PCs, that is designed to work with a mouse and keyboard. Both share the same aesthetic and navigation.

Ford on the margin Continue reading →

The U.S. Patent & Trademark Office published a patent application from Apple on Thursday that reveals a 3D eye-tracking-based interface that could be used for gaming, digital photography and videography in future iOS and iMac devices, reports PatentlyApple. The new features could work in conjunction with Apple’s current 3D head tracking and ambient light technologies.

3D is among the least liked technologies for many geeks. Sure, it can be cool to add an extra dimension to your content, but it’s been pushed so clumsily by TV and gadget manufacturers that it feels more like a forced gimmick than an exciting new way of interacting with content. The eye strain that it often induces doesn’t exactly help either. Continue reading →

The Amazon Kindle Fire(video to kindle fire) and the Barnes & Noble Nook Tablet(video to Nook Tablet) both have a few months under their belts.

Amazon Kindle Fire review
8GB of storage
Even after a handful of software updates from both manufacturers, we’re still awarding the Nook Tablet a slightly higher rating, thanks largely to its hardware advantages: a better screen, expandable storage, and the inclusion of some convenient physical controls such as a volume control and a home key.

The Barnes & Noble Nook Tablet review
The Nook Tablet’s screen uses the same 1,024×600-pixel resolution found on the Kindle Fire, but it looks better to our eyes. Just like on the Nook Color, Barnes & Noble made an effort to eliminate the gap between the LCD panel and the glass above it, giving images and text a crisper look. Apps also appear to fit the screen’s resolution better than on the Kindle Fire, perhaps because of the differences in how the devices eat into the screen real estate with their own menus and navigation elements. The Netflix app, in particular, looks much better on the Nook Tablet than on the Kindle Fire, though this may change as updates roll out.

Pros of Kindle Fire:
“Free” videos and books (Kindle Owners’ Lending Library) and free two-day shipping on Amazon orders are included for the first month at no cost, but it costs $79 per year to maintain. If you’re already hooked on Amazon’s Prime service then the Kindle Fire is an easy recommendation to make.

Some, though not all, of Amazon’s digital video library can be downloaded for offline playback.The Kindle Fire’s radically simple user interface behaves nothing like a smartphone or a computer, and for many, that’s a good thing.

For the Kindle Fire, the “cloud” is more than just a promise to let users redownload their purchased content. Customers are given a free 5GB Cloud Drive account to which they can upload any music, photos, videos, or documents they want access to. Additional cloud storage can be purchased at reasonable rates.

Cons of the Kindle Fire
Not much storage space: Books and documents take up very little room, but if you have your heart set on stocking the Kindle Fire with your personal music and video library, you should keep your expectations low.

The maximum amount of video content we were able to successfully load onto the Kindle Fire was 5GB. Depending on the resolution of the video files involved, that could be three or four 720p movies or a season’s worth of a standard-definition TV show. Either way, the Nook Tablet is designed to accept up to 32GB of microSD card storage, and is a clear winner when it comes to file hoarding.

Pros of Nook Tablet:

The Nook Tablet doesn’t hand over all of its storage capacity to user content. The 8GB version only reserves 4GB of space for dragged-and-dropped user content (basically audio and video files), while the 16GB model currently offers only 1GB of storage for user content. Barnes & Noble has stated that owners of the 16GB model will be offered an option mid-March to increase the Nook Tablet’s memory allocation up to 8GB for side-loaded content.

Barnes & Noble has championed color e-books for kids since the introduction of the Nook Color in 2009. The Nook Tablet’s integrated microphone allows parents to record as they read to their children.

The selection of subscription and single-issue magazines on the Nook Tablet looks better than what’s available through Amazon. Most of the available magazines preserve the design of the print edition’s layout, creating a reading experience closer to the real thing.
A more traditional tablet interface: As with most Android tablets, the Nook Tablet’s home screen acts like a virtual desktop that you can customize with your favorite items and spread across multiple pages. The Kindle Fire doesn’t allow as much home screen customization, though some may prefer the simplicity of its one-page home screen.

Battery testing is still in progress but it would seem that Barnes & Noble has a decisive lead.

Walk into any Barnes & Noble store with your Nook Tablet and you can take advantage of pricing specials, book previews, free Wi-Fi, and in-person support.

Cons of the Nook Tablet Continue reading →

How Much do you know about OS X Mountain Lion?

Today Apple announced details of its next Mac operating system, OS X 10.8, popularly known as Mountain Lion(video converter for Mountain Lion). The overall theme of this update seems to be further integration with iOS, meaning Apple will be making their Mac apps more compatible with their iOS apps. What’s of key interest to gamers is that they’re bringing a Game Center app to the Mac and enabling cross-platform multiplayer between Macs and iOS devices.

The only example of cross-platform multiplayer Apple has shown so far is Real Racing 2, which they’ve demoed to various media outlets. We’re hoping to see a lot more developers take advantage of this feature by the time Mountain Lion comes out this summer, and trying it out for ourselves. As far as we’re concerned, the more people we can play online with, the better

Game Center, of course, is Apple’s social gaming platform, featuring online leader boards, a friends list, and online multiplayer. In the past, we’ve criticized Game Center for not offering any significant features we hadn’t already seen in other social gaming platforms on iOS. However, making iOS games compatible with Mac games is a large step in the right direction.

Recommend:
swf to sony vegas, wmv to kindle fire, swf to android program

We’re just weeks away from MWC 2012 so the phone converter for mac rumours are hotting up, with the latest leaked photo purporting to be the Sony Xperia U.

Previously dubbed the Sony ST25i Kumquat, the Xperia U doesn’t look all that different to the Sony Xperia S that was unveiled at CES 2012.

It features the same transparent strip conceit as the Xperia S, the same shape, the same overall design – in fact, the only visual difference appears to be in the resolution department, estimated to be 480 x 854 (FWGA) rather than the Xperia S’s 1280 x 700 Reality Display (kudos to the eagle eyes over at the Xperia Blog for spotting that).

I O Xperia U

You can’t really tell from the photo, but the screen size is also apparently smaller than the Xperia S – 3.5-inches on the U compared to 4.3-inches on the S.

On the inside, details get fuzzier still – rumours speak of the Sony Xperia U featuring a 1GHz dual-core processor, a 5MP dvd creator for camera video and running Android video converter 2.3.

But there’s no way to tell from the photo, which – if we’re being cynical – could just be the Sony Xperia S from another angle.

Like many closet blackberry video converter mac fans, I was filled with a sense of hope and joy I hadn’t felt for years when I heard that RIM had a new CEO.

But the reshuffle that would make real changes at RIM is the kind that involves reshuffling Lazaridis and Balsillie off to a tropical island, pension books in hand.

What RIM has actually done is execute another weird PR move, like the time it tried to tell us it was launching five new phones when it was actually only launching two.

Guess who’s going to be new CEO Thorsten Heins’ right-hand man? It’s the newly-appointed vice chair of RIM’s board, of course – a certain Mike Lazaridis.

And who’s going to head up the company’s new Innovation Committee? An energetic young upstart? A savvy Don-Draper-style exec poached from HTC or Apple video converter to rejuvenate the BlackBerry range? Nope, it’s Lazaridis again.

You have to wonder how much power newly minted CEO Thorsten Heins is really going to have with ex-CEO, majority shareholder and personification of the company Mike Lazaridis hanging around, "counselling" his every move and pulling his strings.

Even Heins’ introductory video sounds as though it was scripted by the out-going chiefs. He speaks of RIM sometimes "innovating too much" and says the company "always thinks ahead" and is "fantastic" and is "absolutely heading in the right direction".

I don’t mean to knock Lazaridis and Balsillie – there was a time when they were great CEOs for RIM, you know, back when they built the company up into a multi-million dollar, multinational business. But those days are gone and replacing Lazaridis and Balsillie with someone who’s singing from the same outdated songsheet is not what RIM needs.

What’s the plan, Thor-Stan?

In his parting interview, Mike Lazaridis said, "There comes a time in the growth of every successful company when the founders recognise the need to pass the baton to new leadership."

And for RIM that time was 18 months ago, so what difference can Heins make now?

Well, he’s going to focus on getting BlackBerry 10 hardware out later this year. He’s got to work with what he’s given, I know, but this is too slow – RIM has to be snappier about getting its next-gen hard- and video and dvd software to market. BlackBerry 10 could have competed with Android 2.3 and video to iOS device mac 5 but now it’ll have to take on generations of Android and iOS that we haven’t even seen yet.

Heins is also considering licensing BlackBerry 10 to other manufacturers – but who will take it? We can’t see any major players sniffing around the massively unproven OS video converter so RIM’s looking at making a few pence from a handful of lower-end, white-labelled handsets at best.

But his immediate focus is going to be on delivering the PlayBook software update on time (well, as on-time as an update that’s already several months late can be) and pushing the current line-up of somewhat uninspiring and kind of aging BlackBerry 7 handsets with rejuvenated marketing and PR campaigns.

Great. Fine. Acceptable. But there’s nothing in the action plan that’s getting the butterflies fluttering in my tummy.

The comparisons with Nokia video converter are almost unavoidable – when the Finns took action on their ailing business, they brought in someone new, someone fresh, someone a bit exciting. Sure, it was someone who may prove to be a Trojan horse at some point in the future, but you can’t deny that Elop has taken Nokia in unexpected directions and pumped new life into the company.

It’s so easy to knock RIM, so don’t get me wrong: there are plenty of us out there who genuinely want to see the company recover.

But I fear that Heins with a side-helping of Lazaridis is just a bit too RIM to do it.

Dialaphone is going to make one person’s new year start with a bang – or rather, with a shiny new iPhone video converter 4s.

Despite the recession still lingering around like a bad Brussels sprout related smell, retailers’ tills have been ringing louder than ever.

Apple video converter sold approximately 3 million of their flagship iPhone in the run up to Christmas. Whilst the official figures have yet to be announced, we imagine that over the festive period the tech giant’s final tally was eyewateringly high.

And there’s hardly a better way to start the new year than by being at the height of technological style – the iPhone 4S Video Converter features a dual core A5 chip, which offers seven times faster graphics than previous versions, and a 8MP dvd creator for camera video with 1080p HD video converter video capabilities.

We’re giving you the chance to win the iPhone4S in cool black with 16GB of memory, to make up for all the fake smiles and ‘oh thanks Auntie, I really did want a Lynx gift set…’ porkies you’ve had to tell over the past few weeks. Think of us as Santa 2.0.

To enter, simply click here and tell us the name of the iPhone 4S digital voice-operated assistant that comes built in to the handset.

RIM founders and co-CEO’s Mike Lazaridis and Jim Basillie have resigned their roles.

After 20-years at the top the pair have finally thrown in the towel as the BlackBerry-maker looks to emerge from its recent slump.

Lazardis and Basillie will hand over the reigns on Monday morning, with the former becoming vice chairman and the later remaining on the board.

RIM has confirmed the WSJ reports that "little known company insider" Thorsten Heins will lead the BlackBerry-maker in the new era. Heins currently serves as the company COO.

Long-term value

The new head the company, who’s title will be President and CEO says: "Mike and Jim took a bold step 18 months ago when RIM purchased QNX to shepherd the transformation of the blackberry video converter mac platform for the next decade."

"We are more confident than ever that was the right path. It is Mike and Jim’s continued unwillingness to sacrifice long-term value for short-term gain which has made RIM the great company that it is today. I share that philosophy and am very excited about the company’s future."

You can see Heins introduce himself in the video below.