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Use Gestures to Control iTunes with Fluid Tunes

Fluid Tunes is a pretty cool free app from Majic Jungle Software that uses your computer’s camera to interpret movements of your head, hands or feet, letting you browse, play or pause your music in iTunes without touching your keyboard or mouse. It works on OS X 4.11 and higher and is a tiny (788K) universal binary.


Written by Lonnie Lazar | Source: http://cultofmac.com
on December 2nd, 2008 with no comments.
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Portrait - Steve Jobs is Apple

Image © mic.imac

Flickr user mic.imac has a fascinating portrait up of Steve Jobs, comprised entirely of artfully arranged Apple products. The portrait echoes a theme that runs through the upcoming Welcome to Macintosh documentary my colleague Nicole Martinelli wrote about on Monday, which is that the people who work at Apple give themselves entirely to the work of designing and producing the products the company makes.

Of no one is that statement more true than Steve Jobs. As CoM founder Leander Kahney says in the documentary, “Apple is Steve Jobs.”


Written by Lonnie Lazar | Source: http://cultofmac.com
on December 2nd, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on Media and News and Steve Jobs.

Updated iPhone wallpaper sized for iPhone's

Full size iphone wallpapers for your iphone screen

lindabury_puff_skull lindaburyorangelust era-iphone heletica-wp3 lights leaves-redo flow ThemeMyPhone Grunge Flier NiN - Nine Inch Nails Dark Palms Urban Chaos Soul Shake Down Party Floral Pink Black Cat Halloween Floral Orange Dance Dance Girl Halloween R.I.P. Rastaman Paint Pink Bamboo Halloween Skull

Touch and Go: Tactile iPhone Case for Sight Impaired

This prototype tactile iPhone case called Invisual allows sight-impaired users to get the most out of the smart phone. It would work in conjunction with special accessibility functions, such as text-to-speech features and moon type tactile alphabet keyboard.

Portugal-based designer Bruno Fosi crafted the silicon case with modified bas-relief buttons that correspond to the iPhone home screen. Fosi says that the iPhone thus covered keeps all its functions intact, including multi-touch and finger flick scrolling.

Via Yanko Design


Written by Nicole Martinelli | Source: http://cultofmac.com
on December 2nd, 2008 with no comments.
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Apple’s Premium Headphones Go Back to the Drawing Board

When Steve Jobs convened the “Let’s Rock” event to unveil the new iPod Nano in September, he made a point of whetting our appetites for premium in-ear headphones with remote and mic that were said, at the time, to be shipping in October. It’s now December and the Apple website still says “Coming Soon.”

Apple engineers were ordered to revise the design, which required Apple’s overseas contractors to retool their manufacturing process, resulting in the extended delay, according to sources cited by MacBloz on Monday.

The premium headphones, slated to retail for $79, are intended to compete with high-end audiophile headsets costing two and three times that amount from the likes of Bose and Sony, and according to the MacBlogz sources, that standard has not yet been achieved. On the other hand, it should be premature to rule out a splashy marketing deployment of the eagerly anticipated headphones just in time for last minute holiday shopping.

Via MacBlogz.


Written by Lonnie Lazar | Source: http://cultofmac.com
on December 2nd, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on Rumors and iPod Accessories.

Macs’ Virus Immunity is Reaching Its Expiration Date

I got an email today from some friends who run a Bay Area IT consultancy. They deal almost exclusively in the PC trade but are Mac savvy themselves, so I was startled a bit by the subject line for their monthly Good News / Bad News newsletter: Two Very Bad Mac OSX Viruses.

Of course, I knew from chatter over the summer and from more recent conversation that the days of Macs being impervious to viruses and malware are probably numbered and sure enough, even Apple Support now officially recommends users install antivirus protection on Mac systems:

Apple encourages the widespread use of multiple antivirus utilities so that virus programmers have more than one application to circumvent, thus making the whole virus writing process more difficult.

The Apple knowledge base article goes on to recommend programs from Intego, Symantec/Norton and McAfee, all of which are commercially licensed products.

My consulting friends recommended iAntivirus, which is a free program, and said, “We have never used it but reviewers say it is good for being a free program. Download and use all free software with caution!”

So, is that it? Are we all going to opt for the flu shot from now on? If you’ve installed antivirus software on your Mac, tell us how it’s going and what you like. If you haven’t, or don’t plan to, tell us why in comments.


Written by Lonnie Lazar | Source: http://cultofmac.com
on December 2nd, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on News and Rumors and Software.

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