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• 3/19/2012 - Apple iPad and Apple TV media event rumor wrap-up:

The cameras: Alongside the third-generation Designer iPhone 4 Cases

casing leaks came speculation surrounding the new iPadĄŻs cameras. With the hole being bigger for the camera lens in the case leaks, many figured the new iPad would sport either the iPhone 4 or iPhone 4S camera. In the end, Apple merged the two ideas into what it is calling the Ą°iSightĄą camera. As for the new Designer iPhone 4S Cases, this means the merging of the iPhone 4Ąäs 5-megapixel shooter and the iPhone 4SĄŻs advanced, custom optics system.

Retina Display: The Retina Display was perhaps the most rumored feature in the new iPad. After all, the 2,048-by-1, 536-resolution screen is the new iPadĄŻs headline feature. Several news websites threw in their own sourcing for a Retina Display Ą°Designer iPhone 4 Case,Ąą but it seems that the very first reports on a Retina Display iPad 3 (not iPad 2) came from analysts. The first major publication to confirm a Retina Display was the WSJ in August 2011, and MacRumors notably acquired a 2,048-by-1, 536 display in the weeks preceding AppleĄŻs early March media event.

Pricing: We were able to report that new iPad prices would stay at the original iPad and iPad 2 price points ($499 to $829) a week before the event. We also said capacities would stay the same¨Cwhich they did.

B82: We had all kinds of high-hopes for this $39 mystery accessory, but it turned out to be an updated Apple Digital AV Adapter (this)

Processor: The new iPadĄŻs processor situation came to an atypical end. While reliable publications like Bloomberg and iMore claimed that the new iPad would include a quad-core processor, The Verge reported that it would stay dual core but would include better graphics performance. The result was actually a combination of the two: The new iPad sports an A5X processor with a dual-core processing unit, but it adds quad-core graphics. Confusion and situations involving Ą°broken telephoneĄą between sources and publications seems likely here, but do not worryĄ­ Apple is still working on that promised quad-core CPU.

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• 9/3/2011 - Samsung Galaxy S 2 white vs Samsung Galaxy S 2 black: which will you choose?

If it wasn’t enough that the Samsung Galaxy S 2 was arguably the finest Android phone on the market, Samsung has just announced its availability in funky white. Read on to find out more. The Samsung Galaxy S 2 is a monster of a phone. How Samsung managed to squeeze a 1.2GHz dual-core processor, a 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Plus screen and an 8-megapixel camera into an 8.49mm shell weighing just 116 grams we’ll never know. All we do know is that we love it, and the chance to have it in radiant white only makes us love it more. YOU SHOULD READ — Samsung Galaxy S 2 review Think that a change of colour is no big deal? Tell that to Apple, who experienced all manner of delays and problems manufacturing its iPhone 4 in white. Then, when it finally did become available a few months ago, it gave the ageing phone a vital shot in the arm at a time when the iPhone 5 was expected to be arriving. It remains to be seen if this white Samsung Galaxy S 2 can have a similar effect on Sammy’s flagship smartphone, although with sales strong and a US release imminent, it hardly needs the help. The Samsung press release states that the Samsung Galaxy S 2 White will be hitting stores and operators from today. As we mentioned a couple of weeks ago, the spruced up device will be making its way to Vodafone soon. So, which will you choose? Do you prefer the sultry black of the original, or the shiny white of the new model? Let us know in the comments section below. iPhone 5 screen protector designer iPhone 5 Cases Leather iPhone 5 Cases
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• 9/3/2011 - iPhone 5 iTunes Match – Apple scraps music streaming

After an initial period in which it appeared Apple was going to let you stream your music to your iPhone 5, the company has revealed a new version of iOS that puts a stop to the feature. Read on for more details. Interrupted mid-stream Just a couple of days ago we reported on an Insanely Great Mac video showing off the beta of iTunes Match in operation. It appeared to show that as well as storing all your music in the cloud, there would be the unexpected ability to stream said music to your iPhone 5 (or other iDevice). This was extremely good news. Some have since claimed that this wasn’t a form of streaming, as it in fact downloaded the track to your iPhone. However, it was then established that the tracks were stored only temporarily in the device’s cache. It was just Apple’s typically unique and thorough approach to streaming, it seemed. Now, with the release of iOS 5 beta 7 for developers, a change has been made that rather spoils the streaming party. YOU SHOULD READ — iPhone 5 release date – what the experts say No more streaming As reported by MacRumours, Apple has made a subtle change to the iTunes Match system with iOS beta 7 that has a considerable effect on how you manage your music. Now, when you tap a track stored on the Apple servers to “stream” the music, it will still play instantly, but the track will also be downloaded permanently to your device. This might sound like a semantic argument - after all, you’ll still be able to play music that’s not stored locally over a network connection. However, part of the appeal of streaming music is that you don’t have to clog up your device with music – that part’s handled by the service provider. Apple’s download-only approach seems to many to be unnecessarily stifling in this regard. What do you think? Is Apple making a mistake not letting you stream your music when it’s within its power to do so? Or is this all a big fuss over nothing? Let us know in the comments section below. iPhone 5 accessory iPhone 5 accessories iPad 3 cases iPad 3 skins iPad 3 screen protector
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• 9/3/2011 - Samsung Galaxy Fit top 10 free apps

There are plenty of affordable Android phones out there, but few are as well built as the Samsung Galaxy Fit. You’ll be needing some free apps to get the best out of it though, which is where we come in. With a modest 600MHz processor and a low res 320 x 240 screen, the Samsung Galaxy Fit isn’t the phone with which to indulge in much video watching or high-end game playing. But it is what they might refer to in the car trade as ‘a decent runner’, and it’s more than capable of running some excellent apps. Amazon MP3 Your Samsung Galaxy Fit makes an excellent iPod replacement, provided you slot in a decent-sized microSD card. Once you have, download Amazon MP3 and you’ll have yourself a fine iTunes equivalent. It lets you browse, purchase, download and play tracks – all within a single intuitive app. A.I.type Keyboard One thing a small and none-too-sharp screen like the Samsung Galaxy Fit’s does is place strain on the typing experience – you need a really good virtual keyboard for it to be comfortable. The bad news is the default Samsung one isn’t brilliant. The good news is that there are plenty of fine replacements on the Android Market. A.I.type Keyboard features a neat word-prediction system and similar stylings to the exemplary Android 2.3 keyboard. Read It Later Browsing the web isn’t too great on the Samsung Galaxy Fit, and part of the reason is that the low res screen makes reading small text a pain. To avoid excessive panning and zooming, download Read It Later. It lets you save web pages for viewing at any time, and it also reformats them in a uniform, uncluttered fashion. Kongregate Arcade We mentioned at the outset that you won’t be playing any high-end games on the Samsung Galaxy Fit, but that doesn’t mean you can’t play any games at all. Check out Kongregate Arcade, which assembles hundreds of simple flash games into one location. There are some absolute gems, and they’ll all run fine on the Fit. Google+ We’re going to hazard a guess that a large number of those who buy the Samsung Galaxy Fit will be young people who are active on social networks. In that case, Google+ is the app for you. It’s a brilliantly constructed mobile version of the Facebook-besting social network, complete with ‘circles’ management, a swift commenting system and excellent picture sharing capabilities. YOU SHOULD READ — Samsung Galaxy Fit review Google Reader As with Read It Later, Google Reader is an excellent way to overcome the Samsung Galaxy Fit’s web browsing deficiencies. Just download this and add your favourite news websites, then all the content you need will be filtered through Google Reader’s simple, uncluttered interface. Opera Mini Okay, so if the default web browsing experience on the Samsung Galaxy Fit is so iffy, why not replace it? There are a couple of fine alternatives on the Android Market, but we’ll go with Opera Mini. It offers a fast web browsing experience on less capable handsets, and even reduces the amount of data you use. Shazam If you’re out and about and you hear a song you really like, but have no idea what it is, just boot up Shazam. It can identify tracks just by ‘listening’ to them. It’ll then offer you the opportunity to buy it, watch related videos, share it and view the lyrics. You can even capture the audio while offline and find out what it is when you regain your internet connection. Yelp Use Yelp to find amenities near you, such as restaurants and service stations. It’ll detect where you are and provide local results, along with comprehensive user reviews from Yelp’s active user community and (where appropriate) the kind of price you can expect to pay there. There’s even a nifty AR (augmented reality) element reminiscent of Layar. QuickPic Flicking through your picture gallery can be a rather laborious task. Despite being a pretty simple process, it can place quite a strain on a phone’s processor. QuickPic is a gallery replacement app whose plain presentation and blazingly fast image transitions make flicking through your snaps a breeze, and it offers some fine folder management options to boot. iPhone 5G Cases iPhone 5 phone cases Leather iPhone 5 Cases iPhone 5 holster
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• 8/25/2011 - iPhone 5 September launch – will it kill BlackBerry Bold 9900?

The BlackBerry Bold 9900 is due to launch on August 16 – but could the impending arrival of the Apple iPhone 5 rain on its BlackBerry OS 7 parade? Can RIM’s latest smartphone beat off the challenge of the Apple juggernaut? While Apple has not confirmed its launch date, the iPhone 5 is widely believed to be launching in the next few weeks – late September seems the likely date. So the BlackBerry Bold 9900 will steal a march of a few weeks on its rival. But what about its specs and features? The BlackBerry Bold 9900 has a single core 1.2GHz processor at its heart, which might not sound particularly impressive at first – but do bear in mind that it’s still twice the speed of the BlackBerry Torch 9800’s chip. It is believed the iPhone 5 will feature the same dual core A5 processor as the iPad 2, and if it does it certainly won’t want for processing power. The BlackBerry Bold 9900 boasts a 2.8-inch touchscreen with a resolution of 640 x 480 and very impressive sharpness at 287ppi (pixels per inch) – that’s sharper than the likes of the HTC Sensation and the Samsung Galaxy S 2. The iPhone 5 is certain to pack a Retina Display screen of at least 3.5 inches in size (rumour has it may be larger than that); that means 326ppi, considerably sharper than the Bold 9900. Add in the fact that the iPhone 5 will almost certainly be thinner than the 10.5mm thick BlackBerry Bold 9900 (which is very skinny by RIM standards) and it seems like Apple has the edge in almost every area. But of course it could be argued that the two phones are aimed at different markets: the BlackBerry Bold 9900 sports a full QWERTY keyboard for speedy messaging and email – a great many people prefer the feel of typing on a hardware keyboard to doing so on a touchscreen, even one as impressive as Apple’s. Apple iPhone 5 Cases Hello Kitty iPhone 5 Cases Pual Frank iPhone 5 Cases designer ipad 2 cases http://www.ashinekit.com/iPhone-5-Cases/iPhone-5-Cases-ashinekit2-15.html http://www.ashinekit.com/iPhone-5-Cases/iPhone-5-Skins-ashinekit3-201.html
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• 8/25/2011 - Nokia 500 – everything you need to know

The Nokia 500 is the last Symbian device announced before the launch of the first Nokia Windows Phone, and the first device under the new Nokia naming system. Appropriately enough, then, it appears to be a true ‘tweener device that mixes old and new Nokia elements. Read on for everything you need to know. 1GHz processor Nokia’s been hesitant to pack its devices with truly fast processors in the past, but the Nokia 500 embraces Nokia’s forward-looking stance to CPU tech. It comes packing a 1GHz ARM 11 processor – significantly faster than the 680MHz chip found in the likes of the Nokia N8 and Nokia E7. But no GPU If that huge leap in processing power had your heart-a-leaping, we’re going to have to bring you down to earth. Unlike the aforementioned Nokia N8 and Nokia E7 there won’t be a GPU to take the visual strain from the CPU, which will likely have a bearing on things like video and gaming performance. 3.2-inch capacitive screen Like the Nokia C5-03, the Nokia 500 comes with a 3.2-inch touchscreen. Unlike the Nokia C5-03 and like the Nokia X7, this screen is capacitive rather than resistive. Capacitive is the superior technology, as it’s more responsive and allows for multi-touch operation. Symbian Anna The Nokia 500 will come with Symbian Anna – the latest version of the Symbian OS. Improvements include a better, faster web browser, improved icons and a much-improved portrait keyboard. YOU SHOULD READ – Symbian Anna – everything you need to know 2GB storage The Nokia 500 doesn’t quite share the generous memory allowances of the more advanced Nokia devices, but it does have a respectable 2GB. That’s more than, for example, the high-end HTC Sensation. The Nokia 500 also comes with a microSD slot, so you can expand the memory by up to 32GB. The first device to fit Nokia’s new naming scheme As mentioned in the intro, the Nokia 500 is the first device to fit Nokia’s new simplified naming scheme. There’ll be no more confusing letters or hyphenated sub-sets – there’ll simply be a three digit number. The first number is the most important, denoting where the device falls in the Nokia range – the higher the more advanced, in general terms. This drives home the fact that the Nokia 500 is a middle-of-the range handset. 5-megapixel fixed-focus camera Nokia is known for the class-leading camera tech it squeezes into its high-end phones, but the Nokia 500 is no high-end phone. As such, it has to put up with a slightly underwhelming 5-megapixel snapper. It’s not the megapixel count that’s underwhelming, though – it’s the fact that it doesn’t come with a flash, and also that it’s a fixed-focus EDoF unit. This means no autofocus and poor close-range shots. Super-light One of the main strengths of the Nokia 500 is its compactness. At just 93 grams, it’s significantly lighter than the vast majority of Android and iOS phones, making it perfect for those who believe that mobile phones should be worthy of that description above all other considerations. Bling iPhone 5 cases Gucci iPhone 5 cases Burberry iPhone 5 cases Coach iPhone 5 cases Apple iPhone 5 Cases
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• 8/25/2011 - Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini Pro vs BlackBerry Torch 9810

The Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini Pro enters a specialist field of touchscreen phones with slide-out qwerty keyboards – one that’s also occupied by the new BlackBerry Torch 9810. How do the two devices compare on paper? We take a closer look. Display Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini Pro – 3-inch LCD, 480 x 320 resolution BlackBerry Torch 9810 – 3.2-inch LCD, 640 x 480 The BlackBerry Torch 9810 wins convincingly when it comes to display quality. Not only is it slightly bigger than the Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini Pro’s tiny 3-incher, it’s also significantly sharper. Of course, the Sony Ericsson has Sony’s Mobile Bravia Engine to boost it, but this one still goes to the RIM device. Power Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini Pro – 1GHz Qualcomm processor, Adreno 205 GPU BlackBerry Torch 9810 – 1.2GHz Qualcomm processor, Adreno 205 GPU Things are a lot closer on the power front. Despite the Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini Pro’s tiny footprint (more on which later), it features a very similar processor and GPU combo to the much bigger BlackBerry Torch 9810. Still, the BlackBerry device is clocked 200MHz faster, giving it the edge. YOU SHOULD READ — Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini Pro review Storage Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini Pro – 400MB internal storage, microSD up to 32GB, 512MB RAM BlackBerry Torch 9810 – 8GB internal storage, microSD up to 32GB, 768MB RAM A clear win here for the BlackBerry Torch 9810. It has 8GB of internal storage next to the Sony Ericsson’s 400MB, making it far easier to store music and apps on. The RIM handset also has 50 per cent more RAM backing up its processor. Operating system Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini Pro – Android 2.3 BlackBerry Torch 9810 – BlackBerry 7 OS The first major victory for the Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini Pro is also one of the most important. As classy as the BlackBerry hardware is, it’s let down by software. BlackBerry 7 OS just doesn’t compare favourably to the Mini Pro’s Android 2.3 OS, which is more capable in pretty much every way – including the number of apps that are available for it. Camera Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini Pro – 5-megapixel, LED flash, 720p video recording BlackBerry Torch 9810 – 5-megapixel, LED flash, 720p video recording Pretty even on the camera front – at least on paper. In practice, we were incredibly impressed with the quality of the Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini Pro’s camera, especially when it came to shooting high def video. We’ll have to reserve judgement on the Torch for now. Dimensions Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini Pro – 92 x 53 x 18 mm, 136 grams BlackBerry Torch 9810 – 111 x 61.9 x 14.5 mm, 161 grams The second major advantage of the Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini Pro is its incredibly compact size. It knocks almost 20 millemetres off the BlackBerry Torch 9810 in length, and almost 10 in width. It’s a few millimetres thicker, but a whopping 25 grams lighter. Given its size, the Xperia Mini Pro’s competitive showing elsewhere is all the more remarkable. Coach iPhone 5 cases Apple iPhone 5 Cases Hello Kitty iPhone 5 Cases Pual Frank iPhone 5 Cases
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• 8/25/2011 - Nokia 500 – everything you need to know

The Nokia 500 is the last Symbian device announced before the launch of the first Nokia Windows Phone, and the first device under the new Nokia naming system. Appropriately enough, then, it appears to be a true ‘tweener device that mixes old and new Nokia elements. Read on for everything you need to know. 1GHz processor Nokia’s been hesitant to pack its devices with truly fast processors in the past, but the Nokia 500 embraces Nokia’s forward-looking stance to CPU tech. It comes packing a 1GHz ARM 11 processor – significantly faster than the 680MHz chip found in the likes of the Nokia N8 and Nokia E7. But no GPU If that huge leap in processing power had your heart-a-leaping, we’re going to have to bring you down to earth. Unlike the aforementioned Nokia N8 and Nokia E7 there won’t be a GPU to take the visual strain from the CPU, which will likely have a bearing on things like video and gaming performance. 3.2-inch capacitive screen Like the Nokia C5-03, the Nokia 500 comes with a 3.2-inch touchscreen. Unlike the Nokia C5-03 and like the Nokia X7, this screen is capacitive rather than resistive. Capacitive is the superior technology, as it’s more responsive and allows for multi-touch operation. Symbian Anna The Nokia 500 will come with Symbian Anna – the latest version of the Symbian OS. Improvements include a better, faster web browser, improved icons and a much-improved portrait keyboard. YOU SHOULD READ – Symbian Anna – everything you need to know 2GB storage The Nokia 500 doesn’t quite share the generous memory allowances of the more advanced Nokia devices, but it does have a respectable 2GB. That’s more than, for example, the high-end HTC Sensation. The Nokia 500 also comes with a microSD slot, so you can expand the memory by up to 32GB. The first device to fit Nokia’s new naming scheme As mentioned in the intro, the Nokia 500 is the first device to fit Nokia’s new simplified naming scheme. There’ll be no more confusing letters or hyphenated sub-sets – there’ll simply be a three digit number. The first number is the most important, denoting where the device falls in the Nokia range – the higher the more advanced, in general terms. This drives home the fact that the Nokia 500 is a middle-of-the range handset. 5-megapixel fixed-focus camera Nokia is known for the class-leading camera tech it squeezes into its high-end phones, but the Nokia 500 is no high-end phone. As such, it has to put up with a slightly underwhelming 5-megapixel snapper. It’s not the megapixel count that’s underwhelming, though – it’s the fact that it doesn’t come with a flash, and also that it’s a fixed-focus EDoF unit. This means no autofocus and poor close-range shots. Super-light One of the main strengths of the Nokia 500 is its compactness. At just 93 grams, it’s significantly lighter than the vast majority of Android and iOS phones, making it perfect for those who believe that mobile phones should be worthy of that description above all other considerations. Rhinestone iPhone 5 cases Bling iPhone 5 cases Gucci iPhone 5 cases Burberry iPhone 5 cases
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• 8/25/2011 - iPhone 5 release date – what the experts say

iPhone 5 release date’ has to be one of the most heavily Googled phrases of the moment, probably alongside ‘Lady GaGa fashion tips’ and ‘Megan Fox nude’. There are no definitive answers to the iPhone 5 conundrum, of course, but plenty of well connected experts have informed opinions on the matter. Here are a few of the best. Wall Street Journal The nearest thing to an official confirmation of the iPhone 5′s release date was an Apple earnings call in which it made reference to a Q3 product transition, which left everyone convinced that the iPhone 5 would be out in September. However, according to two of the Wall Street Journal‘s sources “the phone could be delayed again if its contract manufacturer couldn’t improve its production yield rate.” The publication is now predicting that American operator Sprint “will begin selling the new version of the Apple iPhone in mid-October”. Reuters Reuters, however, still thinks that Apple is on target for a Q3 iPhone 5 launch. It recently revealed that, according to one of its sources, “Apple is targeting an end-September launch for the next-generation iPhone 5″. Interestingly, it’s another to throw its weight behind rumours that Apple will launch a cheaper, smaller iPhone 4-type device for emerging markets and those on a lower budget. YOU SHOULD READ – iPhone 4S, iPhone Nano or iPhone 5? BGR Sorry to send you back and forth on this one, but respected smartphone blog Boy Genius Report comes down on the side of an October launch for the iPhone 5. According to a high level source at a leading US operator, one company vice president “has confirmed to several employees that the iPhone 5 is slated to launch in early October”. BGR believes that Apple will hold a late-September launch event to reveal the device. AllThingsD Respected WSJ technology offshoot AllThingsD has chipped in with its own view on the iPhone 5 release date, as you’d expect from such a well connected website. Co-founder Kara Swisher has been resolute in here assertion that the iPhone 5 will miss its intended September release, and will come out in October instead. How resolute? Earlier in the month she posted a piece under the headline: “October. Oc … to … ber. Repeat After Me: Apple iPhone 5 to Launch in October.” Yep, that’s fairly resolute. TiPb iPhone blog TiPb got even more specific with its predictions earlier in the month, stating that the iPhone 5 “could go on sale October 7 in the US”. It still believes that an “iPhone 4S-style device” will be the order of the day, with subtly improved innards rather than a radically new design. However, it does concede that this could be part of a dual-release alongside a true iPhone 5. 9to5Mac If that October 7 report sounds a little uncertain and even plucked out of the air, it’s solidified by a separate report from the arch tipsters at 9to5Mac. “We’ve independently heard that Apple has plans to begin selling the next-generation iPhone on Friday, October 7th”, it wrote some four days after the initial TiPb report. Encouragingly, the report also claims that there’ll be a pre-order scheme put in place, which should negate the need to queue up at an ungodly hour just to secure your iPhone 5. Electric Pig Finally, we thought we’d ask an expert from this side of the pond what their thoughts on the matter were. We asked Ben Sillis of tech site Electric Pig what the current UK thinking was, and he had this to say: “Typically Apple releases an iPhone in the summer. This year it seems to be resetting the release schedule in order to make the iPhone the big Christmas release of the year. That was previously reserved for the iPod touch, but with sales starting to flag I think that it’s about to change. My guess is that Apple’s autumn iPod refresh event will see the launch of the iPhone 5 and a release a few weeks afterwards in order to build hype. I’d expect to see it go on sale at the beginning of October.” http://www.ashinekit.com/Designer-iPhone-5-Cases/Paul-Frank-iPhone-5-Cases-ashinekit3-186.html designer ipad 2 cases Designer iPhone 5 cases Louis Vuitton iPhone 5 Cases Chanel iPhone 5 cases Swarovski Crystal iPhone 5 Cases
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• 8/24/2011 - Getting the Most Out of Your Closet: Fashion Lovers Find an iPhone App to Help Them Shop Smarter

Left Brain/Right Brain LLC announces the 4.0 release of Stylebook, their popular fashion closet app for the iPhone and iPod Touch. The app provides a number of tools to help shoppers get the most out of their wardrobe—including a closet to catalog pictures of their own clothes, customizable categories, a calendar to plan what to wear, a worn history log to track how often clothes are worn, a style inspirations library and an outfit creator to let users build outfits and mood boards. As fall approaches, shoppers head out to stores to revamp their wardrobes with expensive items like coats, boots and handbags. Stylebook is the perfect tool to aid them in making a smart purchase. “Big-ticket items need to be wardrobe workhorses,” said Jessica Moore, co-creator of Stylebook, “meaning they can be worn with many different outfits for different occasions.” The app allows shoppers to bring their entire wardrobe with them to the store so they can easily match their potential purchase with things they already own. This can be done by quickly flipping through their wardrobe catalog or by plugging an image of the new item into their favorite outfits to see how many combinations can be achieved before buying it. “The ultimate goal is to help Stylebook users get the most out of their current wardrobe and future purchases. Armed with the knowledge that an investment piece will go a long way with their current wardrobe and their money will be well spent, shoppers can feel free to spring for more expensive but higher-quality items.” Device Requirements: iPhone or iPod Touch Stylebook Features: Add images of your own clothes Automatic background removal and manual edit for clothing items Create magazine-style outfit layouts Layer and resize clothing on a free-form canvas while in outfit editor Add unlimited items to your outfits Calendar Wardrobe history log Custom categories for inspiration, clothing and looks Style inspiration library to save and catalog images Share with friends via e-mail or Facebook Bulk-email several looks, clothing or inspirations at once Add notes and tags to any item Search for items with keywords and tags Save Stylebook content to your Camera Roll Style Stats Pricing and Availability: Stylebook is $3.99 (USD) Currently available through the iTunes App Store Stylebook Has Been Featured By: The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, Harper’s Bazaar UK, NBC’s “The Thread”, InStyle, Lucky Magazine, Refinery29, New York Magazine’s “The Cut”, The iTunes App Store (“Apps For The Clothes Minded” Feature), The Tyra Banks Show and many more. About Left Brain / Right Brain LLC: Left Brain / Right Brain LLC is a Westfield, NJ-based software company co-founded by programmer Bill Atkins and Jessica Moore, a former fashion publishing assistant with five years of industry experience—including three years in the Lucky art department and an internship in the Vogue fashion closet. designer ipad 2 cases iPhone 5 cases iPhone 5 covers iPhone 5 Accessories iPhone 5 screen protectors
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• 8/14/2011 - iRiver Android Vanilla phone leak

Have you heard of iRiver? The Korean company, formed by a bunch of ex-Samsung employees, has built up a name among audiophiles for creating media players with class-leading sound quality. Now it’s trying to break into the smartphone market with the recently leaked Vanilla. Read on for more info. Cry me an iRiver iRiver Vanilla promotional material has been leaked to Korean website Cetizen, showing off the front of the device along with some choice specs. The handset looks to be aiming for the mid-range compact region of the Android market (and not just because of its name), which would pitch it up against devices like the HTC Wildfire S and the Sony Ericsson Xperia Neo. The Vanilla sports a 3.5-inch screen (the same size as the iPhone 4) and an unknown variety of processor – although it is believed to be clocked between 600 and 800MHz. It’ll also run on Android 2.2, which emphasises the handset’s decent-but-hardly-cutting-edge credentials. Something old, something new Aesthetically speaking, the iRiver Vanilla rather reminds us of a cross between a white iPhone 4 and Google’s very first Android device, the G1 (aka the HTC Dream). But that could just be the rather unclear picture playing tricks with our eyes. The promotional material does mention a “Clear Glass Look”, which would certainly suggest a glossy iPhone 4-aping approach to design. These companies must really be hoping that Apple doesn’t ditch its revolutionary look after a single generation… Tabs and tunes Interestingly, the Vanilla isn’t the only iRiver Android device to have been leaked. There’s also a 7-inch tablet in the works called the Tab. Seriously, guys, a little inspiration on the naming front would go a long way. The Tab keeps with the middle-of-the-road spec approach, weighing in with a respectable 1GHz Hummingbird processor from iRiver’s pals at Samsung, as well as a 5-megapixel camera. It’ll have 16GB of internal storage. While these specs might not seem stellar, you can bet you life that both will contain top-class sound chips. Put simply, if you use you smartphone primarily for listening to music (as well as the usual phone stuff, of course) and the sight of people walking around with Apple’s default earbuds in their lug holes makes you wince, keep an eye on iRiver’s Android output. Designer iPhone 5 cases Louis Vuitton iPhone 5 Cases Chanel iPhone 5 cases Swarovski Crystal iPhone 5 Cases Rhinestone iPhone 5 cases Bling iPhone 5 cases Gucci iPhone 5 cases
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• 8/14/2011 - iPhone 4S, iPhone Nano or iPhone 5?

Undoubtedly the biggest smartphone-related question yet to be answered in 2011 is: what form will the next iPhone take? Will it be an evolutionary upgrade of the iPhone 4, or a radical overhaul? Will a cheaper, smaller model be added to the range? We take a look at the evidence/waffle floating around the internet. The main argument boils down to a straight two-way fight. Will the next iPhone be a minor upgrade of the iPhone 4 – referred to by some as the iPhone 4S – or a total overhaul known as the iPhone 5? Let’s take a look at both sides of the argument. iPhone 4S Certain analysts claim that Apple will stick with its revolutionary iPhone 4 design for at least another generation. And why wouldn’t it? It’s still the most attractive phone on the market. Jefferies & Co. analyst Peter Misek is one of those who thinks that the new device will feature only “minor cosmetic changes”, and will be called the iPhone 4S accordingly. This would certainly fit with Apple’s track record of sticking with a design for a couple of iterations before moving on. There’s another important piece of information that supports this ‘evolution rather than revolution’ argument. A number of devices that look like iPhone 4s, but that sport the iPad 2′s A5 dual-core processor, have been given to key app developers to help prepare for the new hardware. The name attributed to this development handset? According to 9to5mac, it’s referred to as the iPhone 4S. The Wall Street Journal is another important source to throw its weight behind the idea that the next iPhone would be inherently “similar to the current iPhone 4″, although it then offers the rather contradictory view that it would be “thinner and lighter”. Which brings us to the opposing view… iPhone 5 The other side of the argument has its fair share of convincing support, too. Early reports from Japanese site Makotakara claimed that the iPhone 5 would see Apple ditching the iPhone 4′s glass back and metal antenna in favour of an iPod touch-like design. Sounds tenuous? Well, it was, but then other reputable sources began to chip in with supporting evidence from various anonymous sources. Ex-Engadget editor Joshua Topolsky was informed by a number of sources that the new device would look “more like the iPod touch than the iPhone 4.” He was also led to believe that the iPhone 5 would have a teardrop shape, tapering off rather like a MacBook Air. This was supported recently by respected blog Boy Genius Report, which was “told by a reliable source to expect a radical new case design for the upcoming iPhone”. iPhone nano Of course, a third ingredient has been stirred into the iPhone 5 rumour pot. Some believe that a smaller, more affordable iPhone will be launched in the near future, which some have dubbed the ‘iPhone nano’ after the cheap and compact iPod line. Back in February, Bloomberg reported that Apple was working on devices that were aimed at “slowing the advance of competing handsets based on Google Inc.’s Android software”. Of course, the one area in which Android has really managed to score big is in the affordable smartphone market, which is why the report continues that Apple is working on a device that “would be cheaper and smaller than the most recent iPhone.” Elsewhere, the New York Times agreed that Apple was working on a cheaper iPhone handset, but threw out suggestions of a significantly smaller ‘Nano’ handset on the grounds that it would be fairly costly to make and harder to use. This thrifty approach was greatly supported by comments attributed to Apple COO Tim Cook a little later. Speaking with analyst Toni Sacconaghi, Cook spoke of his desire to develop “lower priced offerings,” and that Apple didn’t want to be perceived as being “just for the rich”. A Jobs deciding So which of these rumours is likely to be true? It’s possible that all three are, if recent rumours are to be believe. Apple rumour blog 9to5mac recently reported that Apple would be launching two separate iPhone devices this autumn. A source of the site claimed that “One will be a low-end variety that will address the cheap Android market”, while “The other will be a high-end device and will be an all new design”. This would potentially contain elements of all three suggestions – a high-end iPhone revamp and an affordable budget device, with one likely to resemble an iPod touch and the other to maintain the iPhone 4′s industrial design. http://iphone5covers.wikispaces.com/iPhone+5+Cases http://www.thoughts.com/yanla/iphone-5-accessories http://www.flixya.com/blog/3459994/iPhone-5-Cases iPhone 5 cases iPhone 5 covers iPhone 5 Accessories iPhone 5 screen protectors
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• 4/19/2011 - iPhone 4.3.1 Untethered Jailbreak coming soon

 

An iPhone security expert, Stefan has uploaded a new YouTube video where he shows untethered jailbreak on his iPod Touch 4. The exploit appears to be same as the one used for jailbreaking iOS 4.3. There is no ETA on its release and he does not even plan to release it soon to the public.

That said, he says that he might release the exploit in the future as Cydia package that will make your jailbreak an untethered one.ashinekit ,iPhone 4 Cases,iPhone 5 Cases,iPhone 4 Covers

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