http://bit.ly/1CW7XYO SNAPCHAT: elsito2000 Nueva actualizacion agosto 2014 :) http://bit.ly/1CW7XYO TRUCO/HACK SUBWAY SURFERS SEOUL (SEUL) LLAVES Y MONEDAS ILIMITADAS NO ... | From: Enoch Heckman Views: 0 0 ratings | |
| Time: 02:11 | More in Gaming |
TRUCO-HACK (MOD) SUBWAY SURFERS SEOUL (SEUL) LLAVES Y MONEDAS INFINITAS SIN ROOT EN ESPAÑOL ANDROID
Vany ring light brightens your selfies
No matter how you feel about selfie takers, the selfie is here to stay. I blame the front mounted camera on smartphones for the rise of the selfie. If you like to take selfies, you may be looking for a way to get better image quality.
You don’t want your best pouty duck face could be ruined by poor lighting. This is where a new product called Vany comes in. Vany is a ring light that is designed to slide over the lens of your smart device or computer.
It shines more light on the subject of your photo be it yourself in a selfie or someone else using the rear camera. The Vany has eight dimmable LEDs in its case and uses a rechargeable battery good for three hours of use.
The Vany lights will ship with neck straps for carrying them around. The project is on Indiegogo right now seeking $35,000 and has raised nearly $3,500 with 34 days to go. A pledge of $24 will get you a Vany with shipping expected in November 2015.
SOURCE: Indiegogo
Sony MDR-AS600BT Bluetooth headphones are splash proof
Sony has unveiled a new set of headphones that are called the MDR-AS600BT Splash-proof Bluetooth NFC in-Ear Headphones. The headphones are offered in several colors including white, black, orange, and blue. The blue set looks more like teal to me.
No matter the color you choose, they all have Bluetooth for wireless streaming and NFC technology for easy pairing. The headphones are small and have an easy to use single button. The earphones are splash proof and designed for all weather use and feature IPX 4 rating.
Power comes from a rechargeable battery good for up to 8.5 hours of non-stop jams. The ear buds come with Arc Supporters that are available in three sizes for a perfect fit. Sony also integrates a microphone so the earphones can support hands-free calls.
The drivers are 9mm units and the frequency response is 20Hz-20,000Hz. The battery needs 2.5 hours to charge fully and the earphones ship with a micro-USB cable for charging and silicone rubber earbuds in four sizes in addition to the arc supporters.
SOURCE: Sony
Amazing worked Google Play Store Hack 2013
Download Link : http://bit.ly/1J5Lso1 This tool made by professional team of programmers and coders. This tool will help you to get all Games and Apps from Google Play Store. We tested... | From: Narco Michel Views: 0 0 ratings | |
| Time: 00:38 | More in Gaming |
LG G2 - Google Calendar issues import resolved SOLUTION on VANIR ROM L
In this video I wanted to show how I solved the annoying issue of importing and showing my Google calendars into my new ROM Vanir that I was testing on 5.0.2 Lollipop. No matter what I did... | From: RandomStuff Views: 0 0 ratings | |
| Time: 03:21 | More in Science & Technology |
Upp is an efficient, zero-emission portable charger for your device
With so many portable chargers and battery extenders in the market today, it's a sign that always being on your mobile device isn't just a want anymore, but a need (or okay, maybe a "really really really want" kind of thing). Sometimes, though, charging the portable charger itself can also become a problem, especially if there's nowhere to plug it in once you've drained it of all life.
But that's not a problem for the Upp poratable charger because it uses hydrogen cells to power it up. No need for charging since you just replace the spent cartridges with new ones. The charger has a 25 Wh capacity and each cartridge can charge a device up to five times, as per their estimate. If your device is already fully charged, Upp will automatically turn itself off so that no power will be wasted. This is a zero-emission device so the environmentally conscious mobile user should definitely have one of these.
But to make the most out of your portable charger, you would also need to download the Upp app on your device, so you can have better control over how it gives power. It shows you how much energy is left on each cartridge and how long you can use the remaining power. You can also use it to turn your Upp charger in flight mode so it won't charge continuously. You can even set it up so that if your device reaches a certain percentage of charging, Upp will automatically turn off.
You can buy the Upp portable charger for $226 and it comes with one free cartridge. Succeeding cartridges will cost you $76 each, but if you exchange spent cartridges for new ones, you just pay $9. The app also has a feature to show you where is the nearest store where you can buy or exchange the cartridges.
SOURCE: Upp
iRig UA officially arrives for Android
Up until recently, recording half-decent songs on Android devices was a huge trouble, as most musicians would know. Hearing about IK Multimedia's plan to release the its famous iRig for Android sure was a boost, as the guitar adapter was only had an iOS existence before that. Enter the the new iRig UA and the iRig Mic Studio, which promise to make digital recording and processing for guitar music on Android devices that much easier and several notches more exciting than ever.
The iRig UA allows universal near-zero latency guitar processing via the AmpliTube app on all devices with Android 4.0 or higher. It features high-performance 32-bit DSP, 24-bit A/D converter, 44.1/48KHz sample rate, crystal-clear low-noise instrument preamp, and an ultra-compact enclosure to provide you with the best sound possible.
With the processing done on the iRig UA unit and not on the Android device, you get to enjoy consistent near-zero latency regardless of the make and model of your smartphone or tablet. This was the problem with Android before -- the issue of Android platform fragmentation and OS latency. With that resolved, it is now possible for you to churn out excellent plug-and-play performances on the fly using only your Android device (which is pretty helpful when you’re put on the spot and you left your favorite effects at home).
Meanwhile, the iRig Mic Studio adds an exciting dimension to your personal music recording. Sure, you’re an accomplished musician, you’ve written a few songs and you want the world to know how good you are. The easiest way to go about it is to have your Android device record a clip of you playing your guitar and crooning to your online subscribers. The iRig Mic Studio gives you a large-diaphragm, digital condenser microphone that works nicely with your Android device (you might need Android 5.0 Lollipop to run this, though). With a 24-bit audiophile-grade A/D converter and built-in low-noise HD preamp combining to produce a 133dB SPL rating, you can basically capture and record everything, ranging from the subtle nuances of your voice to the full-blast of an amplified electric guitar.
The iRig UA will be available to the market at Q2 of 2015 at a price point of USD$99.99, while the AmpliTube UA app will be available at the launch of the device as a free download. The iRig Mic Studio will be available sooner, this Q1, at a price point of USD$179.99. This may well raise the quality of your recordings, but as for crappy lyrics, well, that’s another matter entirely.
SOURCE: IK Multimedia (1), (2)
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