The Missing Sync for iPhone is a synchronization software that enables iPhone users to work with certain kinds of data that aren’t supported by iSync.
Now, iPhone owners have an easy way to transfer important data from a previous device and increase their backup capabilities. With The Missing Sync for iPhone, they can easily transfer all important data from calendar, contacts, photos and more from their old BlackBerry, Palm OS or Window Mobile smartphone to your iPhone.
This software allows also to archive SMS messages from an iPhone to Mac PC, archive call logs and notes. Thanks to this software iPhone users can also create a sortable, searchable SMS archive and organize notes into categories.
You can download The Missing Sync for iPhone from Mark/Space web site at the price of $39.95. The crossgrades from qualifying Mark/Space software cost $24.95.
Thanks to: www.macworld.com
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Written by Krzysztof on January 2nd, 2008 with no comments.
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You know that things are getting hot in the touchscreen industry when Japanese giant Sony is showing off a multitouch prototype LCD display that beats the iPhone’s capabilities.
tech.co.uk reports on having had a chance to see Sony’s latest touchscreen display prototype — it handles five inputs at a time, which is two more than Apple iPhone can handle.
According to tech.co.uk, using the multitouch screen using three fingers was much easier than using one or two (like you would with your iPhone).
Sony’s new LCD measures 3.5 inches in diagonal with a 640 x 480 screen resolution and has optical sensors embedded in the screen. If Sony Ericsson was to use it, it could surely be a worthy competitor to Apple’s iPhone.
Could mobile phone displays be one day as simple to use as this multitouch touchless sensor screen demonstration?
Written by dennis on December 22nd, 2007 with no comments.
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According to a report by Apple Insider, Apple has plans to switch from Samsung processors to Intel’s Silverthorne for iPhone v2.0.
That should result in higher processing speeds for the iPhone and less expenses for Apple, while the devices could become sufficiently slimmer as a result of Silverthorne platform use due to integration of all main circuitry inside one very small chip (see photo of the Silverthorne below).
Apple Insider quotes unnamed sources speculating that Apple will also be using Intel’s Silverthorne mobile platform in a speculated on Apple line of super portable touchscreen personal computers, possibly due to be introduced at MacWorld 2008.
Furthermore, the report states the company might use the upcoming Moorestown mobile platform from Intel, in 2009 or 2010.
During the last IDF, Intel execs called Moorestown the ‘chip the iPhone would have wanted.’
Written by dennis on December 22nd, 2007 with no comments.
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Although it’s behind in terms of release and technology, RIM (Research In Motion) is seemingly catching up, and some new perusing has netted two new patents for the BlackBerry line.
An analyst hinted at the release of two new devices, one of which features a touch screen, much like the iPhone. Of the two devices, one is titled ‘Touchscreen 1.0′, which obviously features a touch screen, and it was said that it features a rollaway keyboard featuring the BlackBerry’s usual QWERTY interface.
The other device, Pearl 2.0 (note: these are not official names, just notes on the patents) is noted to be much like the original Pearl, but with a numeric keyboard that can rotate 90 degrees.
“We believe that the next two generation BlackBerry devices will offer some interesting hardware enhancements that are positioned to target two markets; the touch screen and feature phone segment of the handset market,” says Ray Sharma, Analyst at GMP Securities.
Since these are patents, there is no scheduled release date, but signs would likely point to mid-2008 — just in time to take on the 3G iPhone.
Thanks: Globe and Mail
Written by patrick on December 20th, 2007 with no comments.
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Mobile advertising marketplace AdMob released some new stats of the ads its network has shown in November 2007. AdMob only deals with mobile ads, so these stats do give a rough idea of how popular the iPhone is as a mobile internet browsing platform.
In the US iPhone took 0.9% of shown ads inventory marketshare. These are some really good results, considering that there’s not that many iPhones around — yet.
And in the UK iPhone took a respectable 0.3%, despite having been launched there very recently.
At the same time the leaders when it comes to shown ads impressions in each of AdMob’s top markets are: Motorola KRZR in the USA, Nokia 6030 in India, Motorola v360 in South Africa, and Sony Ericsson K800i in the UK. And the iPhone still has a long way catching up to them.
Although, considering how fast the process is going for iPhone’s Safari browser’s global market share, we could just see the iPhone leading these charts soon enough.
Thanks: Mobile Entertainment
Written by dennis on December 19th, 2007 with no comments.
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