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‘Chord Play’ Lets You Play Up to 12 Guitar Chords at Any Given Time

Chord Play lets you play guitar chords on your iPhone and iPod Touch.
Simply tap on chords you want to play and then use the six strings to
play the notes of the chord as you would on a guitar. You can pick and
choose up to 12 chords to have in front of you at any time.

Have other chords you want to use? The chord creator lets you define
& save even more chords. Use sliders to position guitar strings to
which fret you’d like them to play and then save the chord.

Features:
- Play guitar chords using 6 strings
- Acoustic guitar sound samples
- Tab notation shown above strings for reference
- Position up to 12 chords for your most accessible chord layout
- Easily define & save more chords across 15 frets using sliders

There is a demo video that is to be released soon, so I will try and keep an eye out for that and share it here.

For now, here are some screenshots of Chord Play:


Written by Jody Mitoma on August 20th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on Chord Play and Gaming Related and In The Works.

Apple Confirms 2.0.2 iPhone Firmware to Fix 3G

Apple has confirmed that the 2.0.2 software update for the iPhone partly fixes the 3G connection issues.

Apple spokeswoman Jennifer Bowcock said on Tuesday, "The software update improves communication with 3G networks."

iPhone customers have complained about dropped calls and other connection issues with the 3G iPhone. Apparently these drops occur when 3G service becomes unavailable and the iPhone switches to Edge during a call.

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NOTE***: If you plan to jailbreak or unlock your 3G iPhone please wait until PwnageTool is updated for 2.0.2. Do not upgrade via iTunes.


Written by -Administration- on August 20th, 2008 with no comments.
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iPhone Test Speeds Fall Significantly After 2.0.2 Release

iphone_infoscrn1.pngStatistics at Test My iPhone show that speeds for iPhones tested in the past 24 hours are significantly lower than the averages indicated in tests done prior to the release of 2.0.2 firmware.

Over nearly 600,000 total speed tests made at the site, the average download speed registered is 2227.93 kbps, while in tests made over the past 24 hours the average is just 1429.31 kbps.
Apple released 2.0.2 firmware for the iPhone a couple of days ago with cryptic release notes indicating “bug fixes.” By yesterday afternoon, however, it seemed the company may be playing whack-a-mole with some issues, including widely reported 3G reception problems, and that disaffected users may be waiting until September for another shot at stable functionality across the iPhone product line.

Steve Jobs has written some users, admitting that up to 2% of the iPhones out there could be suffering from “a known iPhone bug” that crashes 3rd party apps and will be fixed in the promised September 2.1 firmware release.

One thing is certain, with millions of iPhones now in the stream of commerce and credible expectations of Apple selling another several million in the next four months, if things are really broken the problem will soon move beyond a couple hundred complaints on Apple’s support forum.


Written by Lonnie Lazar on August 20th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on Software and iPhone and iphone 3g.

MacBooks Selling at Grocery Store in Texas

macbook_in_heb.jpg

Next time you’re running out for some organic produce or fresh-grilled unagi, if you’re in Texas, you might want to swing by H-E-B, where you can pick up a MacBook while you’re at it.

Who said Apple’s distribution model is restrictive?

Via AppleGazette


Written by Lonnie Lazar on August 20th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on Humor and Macintosh.

China Blocks Access to iTunes Over Pro-Tibet Downloads

songs4tibet_artists.png

China has apparently shut off access to iTunes after discovering some Olympic athletes downloaded and have been playing Songs for Tibet, an album produced by The Art of Peace Foundation to raise funds to support “peace-related projects that are dear to the Dalai Lama”, the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader whom China regards as subversive.

The group made the album available as a free download just prior to the start of the Olympics in Beijing on August 8 and encouraged Olympic athletes to download and play it on their iPods as a subtle protest during the games.

Via SMH, Australia


Written by Lonnie Lazar on August 20th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on Apple and iTunes.

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