Showing posts with label Apple. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Apple. Show all posts

Friday, 2 August 2013

Rovio Entertainment Ltd Angry Birds v3.2.0 iPad iPhone iPod Touch-Lz0PDA

Release Description:
Use the unique powers of the Angry Birds to destroy the greedy pigs’ fortresses! The survival of the Angry Birds is at stake. Dish out revenge on the greedy pigs who stole their eggs. Use the unique powers of each bird to destroy the pigs’ defenses. Angry Birds features challenging physics-based gameplay and hours of replay value. Each level requires logic, skill, and force to solve. If you get stuck in the game, you can purchase the Mighty Eagle! Mighty Eagle is a one-time in-app purchase in Angry Birds that gives unlimited use. This phenomenal creature will soar from the skies to wreak havoc and smash the pesky pigs into oblivion. There’s just one catch: you can only use the aid of Mighty Eagle to pass a level once per hour. Mighty Eagle also includes all new gameplay goals and achievements! In addition to the Mighty Eagle, Angry Birds now has power-ups! Boost your birds’ abilities and three-star levels to unlock secret content! Angry Birds now has the following amazing power-ups: Sling Scope for laser targeting, King Sling for maximum flinging power, Super Seeds to supersize your birds, and Birdquake to shake pigs’ defenses to the ground!

What is new in version 3.0.0:
  • Happy Birdday! Can you believe that Angry Birds is turning three? We sure can’t! Celebrate with 30 NEW LEVELS, birdday cake, and the bubbliest bird ever — Pink Bird! But watch out for the cake — it’s not a lie, but it packs a BIG punch!
  • Party with 15 new “Birdday Party” levels and some EXPLOSIVELY delicious cake!
  • Pop pigs in 15 new Bad Piggies -themed levels!
  • Say hello to Pink Bird!
Release Name: Rovio.Entertainment.Ltd.Angry.Birds.v3.2.0.iPad.iPhone.iPod.Touch-Lz0PDA
Size: 35 MB

 

Download:


Thursday, 1 August 2013

Awesome Note (+Todo) IPA [iPhone/iPod Download]


Awesome Note (+Todo) IPA [iPhone/iPod Download]✔ App Store Hall of Fame – featured by Apple
✔ iTunes Rewind 2010 – featured by Apple
Finally, combine notes with to-dos in one app!
Awesome Note is an innovative note taking application and to-do manager that allow you to combine notes with to-do flexibility.

Awesome Note enables you to customize its look with themes the way you want it to be displayed with different folder icons, colors, fonts and paper backgrounds.
From easy-to-use regular notes to notes with multiple photo attachments, To-Do Notes to organize your day, Post-It style Quick Memo to quickly jot down your thoughts, sending notes with photo attachments as email, and synchronization with Google Docs / Evernote, Awesome Note provides some powerful features.
Jot down your ideas, thoughts and memos, and create daily diary, travel diary, email box, checklist, shopping list, to-do list, scheduler and anything else you want and sort them into custom categories with Awesome Note.
With Awesome Note, you can easily and quickly organize your life better than ever.
" default Notes app can safely be retired" – From user


✔ KEY FEATURES!!
- Manage your Todos with Drag & Drop
- Insert images into notes
- Insert a map into notes
- Alarms (Notifications) (iOS 4)
- Calendar view in every folder
- Full sync with Google Docs and Evernote
- Transfer notes to Evernote and Google Docs
- Anniversary note, Diary note
- Passcode protection for each folder and startup.
- Thumbnail/List/Todo/Diary view in every folder
- Email notes directly from.. .
What's New in Version 6.410
- Fixed duplicate notes on Google Drive sync.
- Add settings for the iOS Calendar or Reminder list as a folder.
- Fixed minor bugs.
Screenshot [Click to zoom in]
Awesome Note (+Todo) IPA [iPhone/iPod Download]Awesome Note (+Todo) IPA [iPhone/iPod Download]Awesome Note (+Todo) IPA [iPhone/iPod Download]Awesome Note (+Todo) IPA [iPhone/iPod Download]

Awesome Note (+Todo) IPA [iPhone/iPod Download]

VERSION 6.410

Air Display IPA [iPhone/iPod/iPad Download


Air Display IPA [iPhone/iPod/iPad Download]Ever wish you had an extra display for your Mac or Windows computer? There's an app for that! With Air Display, you can use your iPad, iPhone, or iPod touch as a wireless display, to extend your computer desktop.
"Have you ever looked at your iPad and thought, 'That would make a great second monitor for my computer!'?" —Wall Street Journal
"The app worked like a charm by providing more screen real estate." —USA Today
"Air Display lets you take advantage of the iPad's native touch screen, meaning you can use your finger to move your mouse around." —TIME
"10 Apps That Make Magic on Your iPad… Never again miss a new Twitter post, Facebook post or stock market move." —New York Times


— FEATURES —Air Display's performance is extremely responsive, employing a unique dynamic compression algorithm. On a typical Wi-Fi network, mouse cursor refreshes are indistinguishable from a wired mouse.
Air Display works in both landscape and portrait configurations. Just rotate your screen, and it automatically reconfigures.
Air Display makes a laptop much more useful. Adding the iPad's 1024×768 display nearly doubles the screen area of a laptop or netbook.
Air Display not only gives you a wireless computer screen extender, but also works as a tablet input device. You can use your finger to draw directly on the screen's surface. Try it with a calculator, painting tool, or music control surface! Simple gestures allow you to operate the right mouse button and scroll wheel. . .
Some great uses for Air Display:
• Fill your Air Display screen with your utility apps, like iChat, Mail, iCal, and Calculator.
• Graphic design: Make Photoshop and Illustrator usable on your laptop by putting your tool palettes on the iOS screen.
• Music: Use your iOS screen as a wireless control surface for Logic or Pro Tools.
• Programming: Use the extra display area for such auxiliary development tools as Console, Terminal, and the Debugger.
• Business: Move all of your iWork and Office palettes and inspector windows onto Air Display, and let your document fill the screen.
• Share: Use your iOS device's video adapter to share your screen on TVs, monitors and projectors in your boardroom or classroom. (iPad 2, new iPad & iPhone 4S Only with HDMI or VGA adapter)
.. .
— COMPATIBILITY —
MAC OS X
To connect to a Mac, Air Display requires 10.6 (Snow Leopard) or later, on an Intel CPU. Both 32-Bit & 64-Bit systems are supported. (Older 10.5.8 drivers are available for download and still work, but without the latest features.)
(NOTE: You can use Air Display on Lion, but be aware of an issue on these specific MacBook Pro models: 15″ late 2008 & mid 2009, and 17″ early & mid 2009. Please see avatron.com/lion for more information.)
WINDOWS
To connect to a Windows PC, Air Display requires Windows XP (32-bit only), or Vista or 7 (32-bit or 64-bit). Windows 7 Starter edition is not supported. Aero and DirectX will be disabled while connected to Air Display, and re-enabled upon disconnection.
NETWORK
In order for Air Display to work, your computer and iOS device must be connected to the same Wi-Fi network.
What's New in Version 1.8.1
- Bug fixes
Windows 8 support is currently in beta. Please contact notify-win8@avatron.com if you would like to participate in the beta.
If you like Air Display, please leave a User Review. Your feedback helps us to continue to make improvements.
Screenshots [Click to zoom in]
Air Display IPA [iPhone/iPod/iPad Download]Air Display IPA [iPhone/iPod/iPad Download]Air Display IPA [iPhone/iPod/iPad Download]

Air Display IPA [iPhone/iPod/iPad Download]

VERSION 1.8.1

Wednesday, 31 July 2013

IPHONE 5 REVIEW (DESIGN)

As ever, we'll kick off with the phone's design and external features. When the phone first arrived, we proclaimed it "the most beautiful and best built phone on the market", and for the most part that still holds up. It remains the case that no other device comes close to matching the fit and finish Apple has achieved on the iPhone 5. 

It all kicks off with the etched aluminium back. Gone are the glass back and steel sides of old to be replaced with a single piece of aluminium that’s hewn to form the back and sides. This is etched on the back and sides to create a matt look. As well as looking great it also makes the phone easier to grip and keeps it from slipping quite so easily – the iPhone 4/4S had a remarkable ability to slide off even the flattest looking surface.

Contrasting nicely with the matt back and sides are the shiny diamond cut bevelled edges, glass front and glass inserts on the back. These angled edges make the iPhone 5 a bit more comfortable to hold compared to the very square ones on the iPhone 4S, which is definitely a welcome tweak.
However, not all is well. Very early on there were complaints that the black version chipped quite easily, showing the shiny metal beneath, and this has proved to be such a common issue that we'd stongly advise opting for the white version instead. That said, our white version is also looking surprisingly battered after only four months use. The whole back and sides are peppered with small dings and scratches that are surprisingly noticeable.
The main problem areas are the shiny bevelled edges and the Apple logo on the back, where any scratch is immediately noticeable against the pure shiny surface. And while we haven't kept the phone in a case it has always been confined to an otherwise empty pocket. As has a two year old iPhone 4 that remains looking near flawless - see below.
iPhone 5 scratches 3 iPhone 5 scratches 1iPhone 5 scratches iPhone 5 scratches 2Frankly, compared to the glass and steel build of the iPhone 4 and 4S, the iPhone 5 is a signiifacnt step backwards in terms of durability. Sure, the glass back is slippery but it's demonstrably tougher too, and perhaps it could've been etched or something to make it less slippery. Hammering home the point are the black or white little glass inserts on the back of the iPhone 5 which, months on, are spotless. Obviously, if you're particularly careful and use a case the iPhone 5 will stay pristine for longer but it's nonetheless a concern.
All that said, the iPhone 4/4s are somewhat of the exception that proves the rule with most shiny plastic and anodised aluminium competitors suffering just as much from scratches. In fact it only goes to justify our recent complaints about the Nokia Lumia 920 having mostly shiny rather than matt plastic finishes while the HTC One S is another famoursly flawed anodised example. 
Pick the iPhone 5 up and it's noticeably thinner and lighter than the iPhone 4S, despite packing in a larger 4-inch screen. Specifically the iPhone 5 is 20 percent lighter (112g compared to 140g) and 18 percent thinner (123.8 x 58.6 x 7.6mm compared to 115.2 x 58.6 x 9.3mm). This makes a surprising difference when you actually handle and compare the two devices, with the iPhone 5 almost feeling a bit too light at first, compared to the reassuring solidity of the 4S. This impression soon fades, though, as you realise it is still a very well built phone. 

With the iPhone 5 screen size having increased the big concern would be that the whole phone becomes cumbersome to use but Apple has avoided this by only increasing the height of the screen, upping it by about 12mm. This small increase makes minimal difference to the usability of the phone, with you still able to reach the full expanse of the screen easily enough. 

Contrary to many a rumour, below the screen there is a home button that along with near identical volume, mute and power buttons will make existing iPhone users feel right at home. A few other features have been tweaked though.

Apple has moved from a now fairly standard microSIM to an even smaller nanoSIM, so if you’re buying the phone without a contract/SIM you’ll need to contact your network to get a new SIM or get the scissors out. You should be able to chop down most newer SIMs as the layout of the contacts is the same.
Other changes include the headphone jack which has now moved from the top edge down to the bottom. Having it here does make some theoretical sense as when held in the hand the headphone cable hangs straight down out the way and when you go to put the phone into your pocket you don't have to change your grip to do so - give it a go and you'll see what we mean. However with long term use we've generally found it to be a bit annoying, getting in the way of your hand when using the phone. It's not a major concern but neither is it really a step forward. 
Alongside the headphone jack are newly designed microphone and speaker grills and of course the new Lightning dock connection. The former are now covered by small drilled holes, rather than one large opening, while the latter is a replacement for the wide, 30-pin dock connector of old.
The new connector will carry audio, HD video, data and of course charge the phone, with adapters available to convert the signal to just about any other type of connection you could name. Lightning is also reversible so you don’t need to worry about which way round you’re plugging it in, and it's a sturdier plug too
Concerns about having to buy new adapters to fit existing docks and chargers remain, as does the fact that Apple didn't simply opt for microUSB like every other phone, but there is no doubting it is a better connection than the old one, which is something we suppose.

An adapter is available that converts the new connector to the old one but one is not included in the box. You get just the new USB cable, UK plug and the SIM removal tool. The adapter will set you back an insultingly hefty £25.
 Lightning to microUSBTo comply with EU regulations that stipulate microUSB must be used as the standard connection for all new phones, Apple does offer a Lightning to microUSB adapter too, but it again costs a rather grimace-inducing £15.
Getting back to the phone itself, the final pieces of the puzzle are the cameras. The rear one retains the same core specs as the iPhone 4S but it’s 30 percent thinner, to allow the phone’s overall thickness to come down. As for the front facing one, it now sits above the earpiece rather than off to the side, and it can shoot 720p video, up from 480p.
All told then, as a piece of industrial design, the iPhone 5 looks like a triumph, though with long term use it has been shown to have a number of drawbacks such as the scratching and headphone position. But overall there's still a lot to like and still no other phone matches it for that initial wow factor. But what of that new screen...


Sumber : http//trustedreviews.com/


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