I use doubletwist to play on my device. However I prefer Mediamonkey for managing my library and transfers. It's pretty damn good tbh.SEREMAKER wrote:
know of any good itunes app for android
Xbone Stormsurgezz
I use doubletwist to play on my device. However I prefer Mediamonkey for managing my library and transfers. It's pretty damn good tbh.SEREMAKER wrote:
know of any good itunes app for android
good idea.. It did not show up anywhere under "manage apps". Lame .CapnNismo wrote:
Can you see in the Market at all? You can also uninstall apps from there.
A quick heads up for the Twitter users: Don't download Tweetcaster. The color schemes that they've added are horrible. Go for Plume (formerly Touiteur) instead - this app absolutely rocks. Got the premium versions of each one and Touiteur is a dream to use.
pdanet has worked perfectly for me since I have had my phone.Morpheus wrote:
Yea, i had an app do that... it just got sorted funny, that's all. Was still weird...
Also, I'm looking into using my phone as a wifi hotspot, or even just network tethering...
except I have an (unrooted) T-Mobile G1... not sure what I have available for me out there.
I looked and looked at every app. I even checked to see if it was just in the mail settings of my phone under accounts, and no. that is a first for me.CapnNismo wrote:
That's very odd. Perhaps it was under a different name, though. I've found some apps didn't have the identifier filled out properly and it would be like company.name or something really cryptic rather than the app name itself. Glad you got it sorted, though.
If you have a rooted G1, put FroYo or Gingerbread on there and then use the application that is provided by Google.Kmar wrote:
pdanet has worked perfectly for me since I have had my phone.Morpheus wrote:
Yea, i had an app do that... it just got sorted funny, that's all. Was still weird...
Also, I'm looking into using my phone as a wifi hotspot, or even just network tethering...
except I have an (unrooted) T-Mobile G1... not sure what I have available for me out there.
According to information leaked from an anonymous Verizon employee, Motorola’s Xoom, a tablet running the long-anticipated Android Honeycomb, will sell for $800.
We got a good look at Xoom during CES this year. It is unique for several reasons.
First, it, along with the Droid Bionic and a lineup of other smartphones, is one of the first Verizon 4G LTE devices.
Second, the tablet is one of the first that will be running Honeycomb (Android 3.0), the tablet-specific fork of the Android mobile operating system. While we’ve seen Android tablets running version 1.6 and even 2.2 (Froyo), this will be the first instance of an intentional and elegant Android approach to the tablet form factor.
In addition to the new OS, Xoom features a 1080p screen resolution, front- and rear-facing cameras (2MP and 5MP, respectively), an HDMI output, and an accelerometer.
Motorola also says the device “delivers console-like gaming performance on its 1280×800 display, and features a built-in gyroscope, barometer, e-compass, accelerometer and adaptive lighting for new types of applications. It also features Google Maps 5.0 with 3D interaction and delivers access to over 3 million Google eBooks and thousands of apps from Android Market.”
The first 3G and Wi-Fi-enabled Xoom units should be available around the end of Q1 2011, and according to new reports from Android Central, the minimum advertised price for the units will start at $800 — a hefty price tag compared to other gadget options currently on the market.
Ok, I tried this and it works. However, you need to make sure that the other person has it installed and running. Otherwise it will tell you that the other person does not have it installed. I tried my friend on it today after successfully using it with him yesterday. Well, it told me that he did not have it installed. I called him up in the traditional manner and he told me that he wasn't going to leave it running indefinite because it was chewing through his battery at a ridiculous pace. I can't say I blame him. Good idea in theory though.. if you are worried about voice minutes. I just don't see it as practical unless there is a mass adoption of the app, and the battery issues are fixed.signa wrote:
Installed Tikl (touch to talk). works amazingly good, It's just like nextel's direct connect if anyone is familiar with that.