Friday, April 8, 2011

Apple to release iOS 4.3.2 in Coming Two Weeks


Folks over BGR posted a rumor that, Cupertino giant may release iOS 4.3.2 to all users in approximately two weeks. There are several new expectations, in addition to the fix of the exploit used in iOS 4.3.1 and some bug fixes related to recent problems with WiFi networks and FaceTime Camera application. We will notify you here, with more details when this update occurs.Recall that this is just a rumor, and not a confirmed news, however we encourage you to save the SHSH certificate for iOS 4.3.1, and to be prepared.


Enable Multitouch Gesture on iPad iOS 4.3.1
                                                  


iPhone dev team released jailbreak for iOS 4.3.1, hence we got the pleasure to tinkering with hidden feature of iOS. Earlier today we told you, how to enable video mirroring on the first generation iPad now we are presenting you another guide to enable / activate four-five finger multitouch gesture on iPad, iOS 4.3.1Your iPad needs to be jailbroken (obviously), and you need to install iFile from Cydia or openssh from Cydia. If you haven’t jailbroken your iPad yet, then follow our guide to Jailbreak iPad iOS 4.3, 4.3.1 using Redsn0w | Windows, Mac. Once jailbroken, you can SSH in to your iPad file system and do the necessary editing in system files. If you don’t know how to SSH in to iPad, then follow our previous guide to Access iPad File System via SSH on Windows Mac. You can

Tuesday, April 5, 2011


Can the iPad 2's camera see through clothes?



 


We're seeing the above video spreading around the Internet, and while it's cool, and it's based on real science, we're calling an early April Fools' gag. U.K. comedian, tech-head, and all-around good nerd Jason Bradbury is seen in the vid using a pair of cheap night vision goggles, cling wrap, and an iPad2'scameratotake a revealing photo of himself--through his clothes. The idea is based on an inadvertent side effect that some camcorders with low-light functions experienced about a decade ago. The cameras worked by emitting infrared light via special LEDs. The
Sony Android Honeycomb tablet


Sony will enter tablet battle with Apple's iPad 2 before the nights draw in, if reports in Japanese newspaper Nikkei are to be believed. Sony's Welsh chief executive, Sir Howard Stringer, apparently hinted to the paper that the Japanese mega-corporation will launch an Android tablet before the end of the summer.That's a mighty tight deadline, but we've already had hints that Sony is working on some Android tablets -- the PlayStation-inspired S1 and unusual, folding
iPhone 5 set for 8-megapixel camera

Sony is making image sensors for the iPhone 5, judging by comments made on stage at a US conference by CEO Sir Howard Stringer. His claim that Sony is making cameras for Apple chimed with reports earlier this year that the company has won the contract to make 8-megapixel image sensors for upcoming iOS devices.
9 to 5 Mac and the Wall Street Journal reported Stringer's comments separately, albeit with a certain amount of paraphrasing. The WSJ has him saying, "It always puzzles me: why would I make Apple the best camera?" While 9 to 5 Mac
Apple to launch iPhone 5 on 6 June?

Mark your calendars, clear your schedule, and ask yourself this: has Apple just set the date for the iPhone 5? If the fruit-flavoured phone maker sticks to past form, the next generation of iPhone could be unveiled to gasps of wonder on 6 June.The boys and girls at Cupertino have set the date for the Apple Worldwide Developers' Conference, an annual shindig for makers of software that runs on the iPhone, iPad and iMac. WWDC 2011 will run from Monday 6 June until Friday 10 June, and for five days the Moscone Centre in San Francisco, USA will be packed to the gunnels with Apple ubernerds.
Windows Phone 7 updates

Windows Phone users have been discovering the downside of Microsoft's desire to stay on the good side of its mobile network partners: updates to the software only arrive on handsets when the operator has finished testing them, much like Android. This means many people face a lengthy lag between Microsoft releasing an update and it landing on their phone, so there's cause for frustration.It should come as no surprise that someone's taken it into their own hands to solve the problem, although we'll warn you right away that this is something for the braver members of the WP7 community, who don't mind risking a bricked handset.