iphone 5 in all over the world in one appointment

iphone 5 in all over the world in one appointment

iPhone 5: Britain's first 4G mobile network hopes for

LEAKED Official Apple iPhone 5 Promo Video - Keynote 2012

iPhone 5, is that you?

Here is new picture for iPhone 5 .. do u like it ?

iphone 5

the new iphone 5

iphone 5

I love iPhone 5 I think is better than iPhone 4

leaf case

 leaf case

• All the sleeves that we make are handmade.
• We use elegant materials like hand-woven silk, natural suede, pure wool, %100 cotton...
• Sleeves made for perfect fitted for devices.
• You can design your own sleeve with your preferred shape, and with any material, for your favorite tablet or for any dimesions. 

website: http://www.leafcase.org/

The Top 10 Smartphones

Top 10 Mobiles
The pace of smartphone innovation in the US has gone wild, and super-duper handheld computers are breaking out all over. While the iPhone vs. Google Android battle is clearly the headliner of the moment, there's a lot of action in the undercard as well.

We've called out our top 10 smartphones - for the moment - with every one a winner. What's mind-boggling about this list is that it's sure to change within weeks. New top-of-the-line Android phones from Samsung are coming to Verizon and Sprint before the summer ends. BlackBerry is teasing their new OS 6, and we've been playing with prototypes of Windows Phone 7.

So here are the top 10 smartphones in America - for the moment. You'll see that whether you're on AT&T, Verizon Wireless, Sprint or T-Mobile, you have a solid choice available.

1.
iPhone 4 (AT&T)
 
Our top smartphone is more smart than phone, but its reception problems don't outweigh its excellent OS, sharp camera, fast processor, great app ecosystem and amazing screen.

2.
Motorola Droid X (Verizon Wireless)
 
This Google Android-powered behemoth has a huge screen, great call quality, a fast processor and works as a Wi-Fi hotspot for all of your gadgets.

3.
HTC EVO 4G (Sprint)
 
The nation's first 4G, WiMax phone, the HTC EVO gives Sprint users fast connections and great Android power, at the cost of battery life.

4.
Samsung Captivate (AT&T)

AT&T's best non-iPhone is an Android super-phone with a brilliant screen and terrific media capabilities.

5.
Samsung Vibrant (T-Mobile)
 
The Captivate's sibling on T-Mobile is that carrier's top smartphone, and its Super AMOLED screen must be seen to be believed.

6.
HTC Droid Incredible (Verizon Wireless)
 
If the Droid X is too big for your hands, the Droid Incredible delivers almost the same amount of power in a much more comfortable form factor.

7.
iPhone 3GS (AT&T)
 
Still on the market, the tried-and-true 3GS gives you access to 225,000 iOS applications on a platform that's had a year to work out its kinks.
8.
BlackBerry Bold 9700 (T-Mobile/AT&T)

The only phone on this list from the nation's number-one smartphone maker, this is a solid, traditional choice for messaging maniacs.

9.
Palm Pre Plus (Verizon Wireless/AT&T)

Palm's WebOS software is so much fun to use, we're glad to see that HP has promised to "double down" on the operating system that made this phone a star.

10.
HTC HD2 (T-Mobile)
 
Windows Mobile 6 makes a valedictory appearance on a gorgeous slab of high-end hardware, but all the megahertz in the world can't cloak the fact that this operating system is old news.

score:  http://s11.cc/zvf4

Yamli Transliteration Application Launched For iPhone

 Yamli, the startup that specializes in smart transliteration technologies for the Arabic Web, just unveiled its new official iOS application for the iPhone and the iPad, bringing their technology to their users while on the move on their mobile phones and tablets.

The app is priced at $2.99, works mostly offline, and is pretty straight-forward in how it works. Once a user clicks on the purple Yamli logo, a text area opens up for the user to type in the text they want transliterated into Arabic; this text can then be sent as an SMS or an email message.

Using the app too, users can perform web searches, as well as specific searches on YouTube, iTunes and Maps. Obviously the search options would require an internet connection to work.

This move comes as a continuation of Yamli’s push to spread their transliteration technology across different platforms. They’ve previously released browser plugins for Chrome and Firefox, a Facebook app, and iGoogle gadget as well as an API and their enterprise search platform, all in order to make it easier for users to type and use Arabic text online.

The application can be found on iTunes here: Yamli Arabic Keyboard App.

The following is a video that was shared by Yamli showing how the application works, which should help in making the decision whether to shell our the $2.99 to get it or not.

 

from: http://s11.cc/pjao

iPhone 4.0 HD photo

iPhone 4G: is this it?

 

Source

 

 

iPhone OS4 first Look [Video]

First Look iPhone OS 4.0

First Look iPhone OS 4.0 (MultiTask):

First Look iPhone OS 4.0 (iAd:

Offers:

OtterBox Impact Case for iPhone 3G, 3G S (Black)

Apple iPod touch 8 GB (3rd Generation) NEWEST MODEL

Apple Car Charger for iPod iPhone 3G 3GS (White)

iPhone 4G’s display on video [leak] !

a video posted today to YouTube that features what is said to be the display for the next-gen iPhone. The spitting image of the display assembly we saw in an earlier leak, we’re starting to really warm up to the idea that this one-piece display assembly with a screen of roughly 3.7″ is indeed the real deal. Check out the video after the jump and give us your thoughts.

Oroginal post by boygeniusreport

Apple to sell 99 cent TV shows at iPad launch?

Today's "people familiar with the discussions" prattle carried by both the Wall Street Journal and Financial Times has Apple reducing the price of some of its US television shows to 99 cents in time for the iPad launch. A quick search through the iTunes store makes it apparent that Apple has already been experimenting with the 99 cent rate (and a few freebies) on select iTunes episodes; shows that previously ran $1.99 for standard definition quality or $2.99 in HD. Of course, this could all change by the time the iPad launches since the talks are ongoing. Unfortunately, discussions between Apple and content providers to provide a monthly TV subscriptions have stalled according to sources at the Wall Street Journal, although Apple remains open to the idea.

It's worth remembering that prior to adding video support to its iPods, Steve Jobs regularly lambasted the idea of watching video on a tiny, handheld display. The iPad, with its big 9.7-inch 1,024 x 768 pixel IPS panel, is certainly better positioned for video consumption so it's no surprise to hear rumors that Apple's trying to jump start its video business by getting back to the magical 99 cent price point it so loves.

Original post by engadget

iPhone 4G Parts are Here…

And they have a couple of interesting features.

1. The LCD appears to be factory glued to the digitizer which is more similar to the first generation iPhones than the iPhone 3G and 3GS. The digitizer can be separated from the LCD on the 3G and 3GS models, which should be interesting to all, but for the repair folks like us–this means that the 4G screen repair price will be higher since both parts will have to be replaced at once.
2. The iPhone 4G front panel seems to be about 1/4″ longer than its predecessors.
3. There is an interesting reflective, mirror-like surface directly above the speaker. This is likely a spot for the proximity sensor. If that’s what it is, it’s in a different location than previous models.

UPDATE: There are a lot of skeptics out there and rightly so. There have been a lot of “leaked” photos from various Apple products in the past that have turned out to be parts for another product. Here are the things that we know: a) The phone has not been released yet. Until it is, Apple could change the product design or the parts we have acquired could be prototypes. Since we don’t have an actual fourth-generation iPhone in our hands, we have no way to know for sure. b) We obtained this part as a sample from a reputable source. They have been reputable up to this point, and have provided genuine parts for us in the past.

We are a repair company and it’s in our best interest to get samples of these new parts as they become available to us. Of course it is possible that these are not the final design or these are parts for another product completely, but that is not how they have been demonstrated to us. If these parts are not for the fourth generation iPhone, we will obviously not be using them for future repairs when the new iPhones do come out.

 

 

Thanks for looking. We will continue to obtain these parts in anticipation of the 4G release.

Original artical IRESQ

PwnageTool for iPhone OS 3.1.3 released for the version obsessed

While the list of tweaks is absurdly small in the latest iPhone OS update, we know that some of you simply have to run the latest and greatest OS at all times regardless of risk. Fortunately for you, the Dev-Team has stepped to with a new version of PwnageTool (v3.1.5 for Mac OS X) that handles the update to iPhone OS 3.1.3 with aplomb while preserving your device's ultrasn0w unlock and jailbroken state. As usual, there's a litany of precautions depending upon the device you own so hit the source link and read the dev-team's words carefully before proceeding. With a little luck, patience, and undue stress, improved accuracy of your device's reported battery level can be yours -- Huzzah?

Original artical by engadget

Apple Blocks Competition From Using iTunes: there can be only one iPhone (sorry, Palm!)

The latest iTunes v8.2.1 update includes a fix that blocks devices such as the Palm Pre that utilise the program to synchronise data. One of the Palm Pre’s major selling points was it’s “seamless integration into iTunes” allowing for a simple way to move data such as music, pictures and videos to and from the device. Palm described this as a “direct blow to Apple users” [Rather prematurely! -editor]

It was possible for the device to use iTunes because it is identified as an iPod, and therefore is picked up in iTunes to synchronise; while most phones allow connection via some sort of software, this is the first of its kind. In June, Apple released a statement stressing that it “does not provide support for, or test for compatibility with, non-Apple digital media players” along with stating that “newer versions of Apple’s iTunes software may no longer provide syncing functionality” with them.

The latest release - version 8.2.1 has patched the way in which non-Apple products could mask themselves as an iPod. Although the update isn’t mandatory so in effect, so current products can still use it. Palm released a statement regarding the decision from Apple which said “if Apple chooses to disable media sync in iTunes, it will be a direct blow to their users who will be deprived of a seamless synchronization experience.”

Clearly, Palm are attempting to discourage Apple from disabling features to stop other devices connecting, but I sense a connectivity war on the horizon between both companies.

- Original Article by BBC News