Android™ 2.2, Froyo, with Full Google Mobile™ Services Integration
Cell Phones : [ Samsung Dart™ Android Smartphone ]
Android™ 2.2, Froyo, with Full Google Mobile™ Services Integration
Google Calendar for Android gets cross-device notification sync
The simplest updates are sometimes the best. See the latest update to Google Calendar for Android as an example: the release adds notification syncing between Android devices, saving the trouble of clearing multiple alerts while hopping from tablet to phone and back. That's the only major addition, but it could represent a big time saver for anyone with a busy schedule. If you're in that camp, you can grab the new Calendar now through Google Play.
Filed under: Cellphones, Tablets, Mobile, Google
Source: Google Play
Cell Phones : [ Samsung Gem™ (U.S. Cellular) Android Smartphone ]
Android™ 2.2, Froyo
800 MHz Processor for Fast Downloads
Android Market™
Full Integration with Google™ Applications
800 MHz Processor for Fast Downloads
The 800 MHz processor provides fast downloads of music and videos. It also has enough processing horsepower to easily run streaming video content.
800 MHz Processor for Fast Downloads
Android Market™
Full Integration with Google™ Applications
800 MHz Processor for Fast Downloads
The 800 MHz processor provides fast downloads of music and videos. It also has enough processing horsepower to easily run streaming video content.
Cell Phones : [ Droid Charge Smartphone ]
Android™ 2.2 Platform
The speed of the Android 2.2 platform has made it extremely popular, and it now offers over 150,000 apps. Running Adobe® Flash®Player compatible content on web pages is never a problem, so you can enjoy all your favorite content to the absolute fullest.
Cell Phones : [ Galaxy Nexus (Verizon) Android Smartphone ]
The First Device with Android™ 4.0, Ice Cream Sandwich Platform
Microsoft brings Office Mobile to Android smartphones
The once-mythical Office Mobile for iPhone has been available for a while, but what about that rumored Android version? As of today, it's equally real: Microsoft has launched Office Mobile for Android. Its cloud-focused approach to editing Excel, PowerPoint and Word documents will be familiar to those who've tried the iOS release, including SkyDrive storage support. What differences exist are there primarily to accommodate Google's Holo interface guidelines -- as on iOS, there's no tablet-native interface. The pricing certainly hasn't changed. While the core app is free, you'll need an Office 365 subscription to start working.
Filed under: Cellphones, Internet, Software, Mobile, Microsoft
Source: Google Play
NVIDIA Shield review
NVIDIA Shield is a truly strange device. It combines an eight-button console-size gamepad with dual analog sticks, and a 5-inch "multi-touch, retinal" screen. It runs stock Android 4.2.1. It touts wireless PC game streaming as its main selling point. It plays Android games, it plays PC games, it does the Twitter and the Gmail, et cetera. With Shield, NVIDIA is aiming to be the Swiss Army Knife of handheld game consoles. It slices! It dices! ShamWOW!
It also costs $300, weighs nearly 1.5 pounds and takes up quite a bit of bag space. Its main selling point -- PC game streaming -- is dependent on the user already owning a PC with a relatively fancy ($140) NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 GPU or better. Let's be honest, though: you already know this stuff, right? If you're reading this review, you either already own all the necessary gear and wanna know if this is a worthwhile peripheral for your PC, or you're morbidly curious about NVIDIA's (admittedly bizarre) console experiment. Let's all head below and try to find satisfaction.
Filed under: Gaming, Handhelds, NVIDIA
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