Ok, before I start the tutorial, it is better that you know what blacksn0w is and download the app first by reading my previous article about the Blacksnow unlocking Freeware
We’ve heard about the Yellowsn0w, but what is this? Blacksn0w? Well the Blacksn0w is basically an free app that allows you to unlock the iPhone 3G and iPhone 3GS via Windows or Mac…. So yes, the Blacksn0w freeware has the same function with the previously announced Yellowsn0w.
Anyway, you can download the Blacksn0w freeware via the official website here…. Oh I almost forgot, the iPhone 3GS freeware requires iPhone OS 3.1 and baseband 05.11.07…
IF you are still a bit confuse on how to unlock the iPhone 3G and 3GS using the Blacksn0w, there’s a hint that you can read here (Windows User)…
Do you know why Apple iPhone 3GS and its predecessor became such a big hit even though it is relatively expensive? It’s not about the hardware, that’s for sure..Yes. it is about the Apple App Store. They have so many cool app to offer and some of them are also free. Well this video shows you another proof that Apple iPhone gets another cool app that can guide you to find the nearest subway. By video. Anyway, it works for you guys, new yorkers…. and some guys in Europe….
Soon after the Apple App Store approve this app, you can purchase it directly from the store. And remember, it is only available for iPhone 3GS users
Just watch the video and you’ll want one. It is not fair, Apple….
Hello there, iPhone users… I have an interesting list here
As you all know that Apple iPhone 3G has become a hit now and one of the best part of the iPhone is the App Store. Yep, that’s the place where you search iPhone apps. However, in that software shop you might find it difficult to decide which apps you want for your iPhone due to the enormous number of Apps. But don’t worry, guys…our friends at Gizmodo have listed 20 most-wanted, must-have softwares in iPhone. Let’s check it out then, shall we?
Pageonce Personal Assistant: Combines myriad online accounts, from banking and investing to bill paying to airline frequent fliers. Rather than hit 15 different sites for your montly bill pay/pain time, use this single app.
AOL Radio: Four letters: KCRW. AOL Radio pipes in the legendary LA station and for this we are thankful.
Fring: The only IM/messaing client you need. Covers Google Talk, AIM, Skype, MSN, Yahoo, ICQ, Twitter, plus VoIP calls over Wi-Fi if you’re low on minutes at home or in the coffee shop.
Remote: One of the first apps we saw, and still among the best in terms of usefulness. If you use iTunes frequently at home and especially if you listen away from your desk via a stereo hookup or Airport Express, you need the Remote
AirSharing: Our favorite file storage app—shoots files to the iPhone’s flash memory via Wi-Fi for storage, transport, and easy retrieval.
Yelp: Taps into Yelp’s community reviews to find good bars and restaurants based on your location. Essential for cities like San Francisco and New York where Yelp reviews are solid. When I’m out in the city and need a drink ASAP or the restaurant I was planning on going is too crowded/sucks, Yelp is what I reach for
Routesy: Can’t live in San Francisco without this app. I use it everyday to see when trains / busses are coming. Even if I am sitting at my computer I choose to look up the train / buss schedule via Routesy on my iPhone because it’s just that much simpler.
City Transit: Ditto here for NYC. Even for locals, quick access to a subway map is always a good thing, plus constantly changing service outages are impossible to keep track of, without an app like this. And if you’re feeling old-timey, a vintage MTA map is here too
Pandora: Best internet radio app, hands down. Smartly auto-suggests music based on other artists you like. Both on the go and while at home. Streams well over EDGE and 3G. Free. What more could you ask for?
VNC Lite: View and fully control my computer from anywhere, as long as I am on the same network. So I can basically be at my computer without actually being at my computer…
PanoLab: Who knew multitouch is the perfect interface for stitching photos together into panoramas? It is. Plus if the photo you just took doesn’t work, toss it out and take another one immediately. A paid version adds even more features.
Bloom: Generative, ambient music by Brian Eno. If I need to say more, it’s also a mini-sequencer: Drop your finger on the liquidy pastel screen, play a note, make simple loops. Music For Airports that you can make yourself. In an airport, even.
Shazam: This just doesn’t get old: hold your phone to the air to grab the song playing at the supermarket (or being hummed by your friend), and have it identified in a few seconds. We live in a privileged age.
Simplify Media: Stream your home machine’s iTunes library and those of up to 30 friends to your phone. This app lives up to its name. Forget worries of filling up 8GB, or even 16.
Galcon: It’s Risk, but in space, and instead of six hours it takes two minutes and you don’t have to be shitfaced to enjoy it.
i.TV: Provides you with an elegant TV guide, movie listings and showtimes, and Netflix queue management all in one app.
MotionX Poker: The dice rolling in MotionX Poker is one of the most accurate and painstakingly simulated dice physics engines ever built. And it shows. Not a substitute for real dice behind your neighborhood bodega, but the closest thing possible.
Snow Reports: If you fait du ski/snowboard, Snow Reports will let you know when you should drop everything and head to Alpine Mountain for the weekend.
Google Earth: The same amazing Earth touring app found on the desktop, now spinnable via multi touch. Honestly if someone told me two years ago I would have a functional Google Earth app on my phone, I wouldn’t have believed them. This is now.
Sketches: Brian likes this app because deep down, he’s just a Japanese schoolgirl who wants to slap sticker graphics on photos of his dog. If you share this desire, Sketches: it’s for you too.
Any thing missed, people? Tell me your fave apps then…
Wikipedia is a famous free online encyclopedia, and many people use the site to search for definitions or explanations of something. There’s a good news for iPhone users who are using wikipedia often, since there’s a iPhone version of wikipedia, called iWik. This new app will surely optimizes your wikipedia experience on the go with iPhone.
Basically the app optimizes your Wikipedia experience by displaying it in perfect format for your iPhone. The iWik servers change up the content to look perfect on the iPhone display. Key features of the app include a search feature, an activity tracker, landscape viewing option, page marking, a save page feature and a whole lot more.
This app is totally worthwhile if you find yourself digging for info on Wikipedia from time to time. Might as well have the info formatted in a clear, easy to view format.
iWik is only $0.99, so it is worthwhile if you think you’ll get the use out of it. You can check it out in the App Store. There is another similar app available now that I have not checked out yet. It’s called Kiwi. It looks really good as well… and is available for $2.99 in the App Store.
Apple’s App Store has broken the record! Up until now they’ve collected more than 1000 mobile applications. The line number of 1000 was passed on Monday night. This info came from fortune.cnn.com via phonesreview.com
1001 available app is roughly double that of what was originally available when the App Store went live just two weeks ago.
Applications such as mobile games like Crash bandicoot, Monkey Ball and Texas Hold’em and popular, as are business tools such as Salesforce Mobile, and Bloomberg News. Then there is the social networking apps like MySpace, AIM and FaceBook.
Approximately twenty percent of the App Store applications are free at present with ninety percent costing around $10.00 or under.
Only Research In Motion BlackBerry has created a comparable platform for 3rd party apps, but with the BalckBerry lacking a touch-screen and accelerometer it applications simply can’t measure up to iPhone application.
On the 13th July, Apple release a press release announcing 10 million apps has been downloaded from their App Store in the first 3 days and by July 21st it had grown to 25 million.
Apple boss, Steve Jobs said: “The App Store is a grand slam. Developers have created some extraordinary applications, and the App Store can wirelessly deliver them to every iPhone and iPod touch user instantly.”
Well, here’s another tips and tricks about iPhone. I found this interesting post at the intomobile.com. Basically it’s about how to share applications between iPhones, and in this case, it’s the Super Monkey Ball application.
Apple will gladly take your money as you purchase multiple copies of Super Monkey Ball or Texas Hold ‘Em Poker for each member of your family. It can get expensive buying multiple copies of the same software for every member of your family. And, Apple would love the business.
But, if you’re a bit more iTunes savvy, like Melvin Rivera, you’ll be sharing a single iPhone application purchase throughout the household (or among friends, just don’t tell Apple, shhh!). Melvin has put together a handy little tutorial to get all your iPhone applications and games shared on multiple iPhones.
You see, the Fairplay DRM that Apple uses to protect its iPhone applications from piracy allows you to authorize up to five computers to share your iTunes purchases. So, you should be able to share that single copy of Super Monkey Ball with up to four other people. Here’s a quick rundown of Melvin’s tutorial:
Use your computer’s iTunes account to buy whatever iPhone application you want (we’re going to use Super Monkey Ball for demonstration purposes)
Download the application to iTunes and sync to your iPhone or iPhone 3G
Get to your family member’s, or friend’s, computer and log in to their iTunes application with your credentials
Log out and back in
Find Super Monkey Ball and click “Buy”
Re-download Super Monkey Ball
Log out of your iTunes account
Log back in with your family member’s iTunes account
Sync the iPhone
That’s it! You should now have Super Monkey Ball on two different iPhones.
The increasingly popular Apple’s devices in the recent years have encouraged Agilemobile to develop solution/software for Apple devices such as iPhone, iPod Touch and iPhone 3G. Several days ago the company has officially announced two of its software for those devices. Those solutions are called Agile Messenger and Agile Forces.
Agile messenger is a multi protocol instant messaging client for mobile handsets which provides a seamless connection to the public instant messaging ICQ, Yahoo!, MSN, Google Talk, XMPP and AOL networks.
Agilemobile’s Agile Messenger features Agilemobile.com’s multimedia messaging tech that allows users to send instant video, image and voice messages from mobile phone to mobile phone and from mobile phone to PC. Also to the Apple iPod touch, iPhone and iPhone 3G, Agile Messenger is also available for Symbian series 60, 80, 90, Symbian UIQ, and Windows Mobile.
Agilemobile’s Agile Forces is an online multiplayer strategic war mobile game where players challenge others from across the globe to do battle via Agilemobile.com’s matchmaking server, or the gamer can simply opt for single player mode. Agile Forces features somewhat complex strategic war scenarios for both multiplayer and single player modes with brilliant graphics along with over one hundred challenging levels of skill and should keep the mobile gamer occupied for several months.
The beta versions of Agile Forces and Agile Messenger, both for the Apple iPhone and Apple iPod Touch are available as free downloads and for instructions on how to grab them visit www.agilemobile.com