September 23rd, 2011
admin
xperia arc s
Xperia Arc S appeared in an online store. That means you can already have the latest Android smartphone from Sony Ericsson which is a version of the Sony Ericsson Xperia upgrate this Arc.
Difference between Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc S with Arc is on the processor used. If Xperia Arc is run by a 1GHz processor, the Arc S has used 1.4 GHz processor. The rest, they both run the Android Gingerbread. Read more…
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Categories: Android, Sony Tags: Arc, arc s, arc s silver, BRAVIA, gingerbread, sony arc s, Sony Cybershot, Sony Ericsson, sony ericsson arc s, Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc S, sony ericsson xperia arc s silver, sony ericsson xperia s, xperia, Xperia Arc S, xperia arc s silver
September 22nd, 2011
admin
At heart, menu bar apps were essentially thought to be little things that perhaps didn’t quite merit a full on application but still merited a permanent, always-on spot on your Mac. Things have changed though and I find myself becoming annoyed when I download an app and find that it has no alternative to the menu bar mode.
Should developers move past the trend of offering menu-bar-only apps in favor of giving users the power to decide? Let’s discuss. Read more…
September 22nd, 2011
admin
Platformers are perhaps one of the most popular, the oldest and overdone genres in gaming. They have been re-thought a bunch of times over the years by adding a few new gimmicks to them, but most of them seem to have lost their touch and are no longer fun the way they used to be.
Today we’re reviewing a platformer that brings back to form the retro style of gaming, eight-bit and all. Everything from the graphics to the music is done in a fantastic way that combines old-school gaming with the kind of deeper gameplay found in newer games. It’s called Bit.Trip.Runner. Read more…
September 22nd, 2011
admin
Essentials is an interesting and useful app that takes almost every type of information you could want and makes it only a keyboard shortcut away. It doesn’t impose structure on you but instead gives you a broad use utility that you can use however you want.
What can you do with Essentials? Read on to find out! Read more…
September 22nd, 2011
admin
There’s a lot to like about both of Apple’s most recent operating systems: Snow Leopard is stable, fast and mature enough to ensure that any significant bugs are probably fixed by now, while Lion brings new trackpad gestures, additional eye candy, new ways of managing and launching apps, along with a slick iOS-influenced user interface.
If you have a recent model Mac and don’t rely on Snow Leopard’s Rosetta support, it’s probably going to be relatively easy to make up your mind to upgrade or not. However, if your Mac is older, this is a more complex question. Let’s explore it further… Read more…
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