Monday, September 3, 2012

Android Authority

Android Authority


Gojee recipe-sharing app coming to Android on September 5

Posted: 03 Sep 2012 01:45 AM PDT

One of the perks/hassles of being a big-time tech writer (self-irony alert!) is that you get all kinds of requests from different people to write articles about them and their work. Everybody has a breakthrough app, an innovative new game or a cool website they want people to hear about, and they often come to us to make it known.

A few days ago, while quickly going through e-mails talking about the latest "next Facebook" or "future Warcraft for Android" I actually bumped into something interesting. It was an e-mail from Gojee's CEO, announcing the launch of the company's Android app.

Now Gojee did ring a bell, but I didn't know right there and then when did I hear about it the first time. After a quick Google search I remembered that I heard people talking about it as the “online Mecca of recipe sharing.”

I'm not much of a cook myself, but I did decide to give the story a chance and had a quick look at the upcoming app's demo video over on Vimeo. The clip only shows off the iOS version of the app (boo!), but hopefully the Android app will look and behave exactly the same.

As I see it, Gojee could make life so much easier for many of us bachelors who don't have a clue about cooking, but do know how to appreciate good food when it's staring in our face. Not to mention the app has a "drinks segment" too, heavily teased in the demo video, which can helps us all become skilled bartenders in just a few steps.

The way the app works is that you type in ingredients you want to use at your recipes (or delicious cocktails) and Gojee comes up with all the instructions you need to get everything done. It's like a "smart" cookbook in a way, but it actually redefines the word "smart." You can, of course, browse through photos of dishes or drinks, "favorite" the ones that tickle your taste buds the most and then either follow the classic recipe or try to be original and replace some of the ingredients with what you have on hand.

As smart and cool as the app sounds, it will actually be very straightforward and simple to use, being based on external content rather than bulking up recipes in one place. Now I don't want you to get too excited about Gojee for Android, so I'm going to wrap the post up by saying what I usually say about apps that are yet to come. Let's wait and see how it looks in reality come September 5, when it should hit Google Play — hopefully for free. Anyone excited about it?

 

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This article, Gojee recipe-sharing app coming to Android on September 5 , was originally published at AndroidAuthority.com - Your Android News Source.


Huawei MediaPad 10 FHD to be released globally in September

Posted: 03 Sep 2012 01:00 AM PDT

Not having an easily pronounced name as a brand may not have helped Huawei gain a better market share. But the China-based manufacturer makes up for it by offering a reasonably-priced (read: cheap) Android line of devices with top notch specs, at least as of late. The MediaPad 10 FHD was teased on video back in July, and, since then, it has gotten FCC's approval. The only piece of the puzzle missing is the quad-core tablet's global release date.

With the company officially introducing the MediaPad 10 FHD alongside other fresh faces at IFA 2012, we now have a better idea of its availability.

As announced on the company’s website, the Huawei MediaPad 10 FHD will roll out to select markets in September. Those in Germany, Sweden, Russia, Belarus, Korea, Bahrain, and Kuwait should be seeing the WiFi version of the tablet in stores anytime now. Other markets will get the MediaPad 10 FHD after its initial launch in the countries mentioned above.

There's still no word on how much Huawei will be selling the MediaPad 10 FHD for, though one can expect it to be priced rather competitively.

Here are the specs of Huawei's quad-core tablet offering:

  • 10.1-inch IPS display with 1,920 x 1,200 resolution (16:10)
  • Quad-core 1.4GHz K3v2 Cortex-A9 processor and 16-core GPU
  • 8MP rear-facing camera, 1.3MP front-facing camera
  • WiFi only/3G/LTE
  • 6,600mAh battery
  • Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich
  • 8.8mm thin – 580 grams
  • Keyboard dock (optional)

Are you enthralled by the MediaPad 10 FHD's internals and most likely attractive price tag? Let us know!

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This article, Huawei MediaPad 10 FHD to be released globally in September , was originally published at AndroidAuthority.com - Your Android News Source.


Google Nexus 7 with 3G coming in six weeks?

Posted: 03 Sep 2012 12:53 AM PDT

Google Nexus 7 robertnelson/Flickr

With its quad-core processor and high resolution display, the popular Google Nexus 7 is one impressive piece of kit. Together with its low price, the specs of the Nexus 7 propelled it to tech stardom. But that doesn't mean all is perfect about the Asus-made 7-inch tablet, as some users complained about the lack of important features, such as an SD card slot or cellular connectivity.

At least one of those grievances should be appeased soon, according to Paul O'Brien from MoDaCo, who claims that a 3G version of the Nexus 7 is in the works. In a very summary posting, O'Brien informs us that the 3G-enabled Nexus 7 will be otherwise identical with the current models. The tip comes from a "very well placed insider", who also revealed that Asus is currently ramping up the production for the new model.

The Nexus 7 3G might arrive in as little as six weeks, says O'Brien's insider, but availability details and territories are still in flux.

For those of you who are not familiar with O'Brien, the blogger is a respected name in the mobile industry, establishing the popular MoDaCo forums and site back in 2002. While that doesn't guarantee the accuracy of the news, it does add credence to an otherwise unverified account.

The absence of cellular connectivity on the Nexus 7 means that users are dependent on WiFi or phone tethering, which can prove problematic when travelling. Also, some carriers (especially North American ones) restrict or charge extra for phone tethering. Another nuisance of this workaround is the quick drainage of the phone battery, which is never good news on the road.

The inclusion of 3G (nothing about LTE connectivity yet) should be a welcomed addition for a large number of customers. We don't have any word on the pricing of the Nexus 7 3G, but a baseband chip costs about $8-$10. Adding the manufacturing cost and other factors, we can speculate that the Nexus 3G will cost about $20-$30 extra over the base version.

The news will certainly make some happy, while others will feel a bout of buyer's remorse for getting the WiFi-only version before the new 3G version is out. Which group do you fall into?

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This article, Google Nexus 7 with 3G coming in six weeks? , was originally published at AndroidAuthority.com - Your Android News Source.


iVIC connects your car’s entertainment system with your Android device, but still, not a reason to text and drive!

Posted: 03 Sep 2012 12:10 AM PDT

Driving doesn’t mix well with texting, calling nor emailing. While at the wheel, it’s absolutely essential that you keep your concentration where it matters — on the road. This is why the use of mobile phones while driving is banned in most jurisdictions, although some will allow calls while using a handsfree system.

Still, smartphones are useful tools while traveling and while on the road. Systems that help a user interact with one’s mobile device while in a vehicle will surely be helpful when you need access to a map, for calling emergency services, or for finding out about traffic and weather conditions.

A company called VAIS Technology wants Android users to be able to access their phone functions without the need to fumble with a small touchscreen device. The iVIC — short for in-Vehicle Infotainment Center — app for Android interface with the car’s entertainment system, and lets users access apps, media and communication services from the car’s compatible navigation system.

Smartphones supported initially include the Motorola DROID Bionic, DROID RAZR/MAXX, Samsung Galaxy Note, Galaxy S III and HTC EVO 4G LTE. Display mirroring is done via HDMI interface.

Of course, there’s still the argument that any distraction while driving — even talking handsfree — is dangerous. Perhaps the iVIC is best used as a navigation system or accesing apps, maps and traffic information while not on the move.

The iVIC kit costs $649 and supports Toyota and Lexus models from 2006 up. Check out the demo video below.

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This article, iVIC connects your car’s entertainment system with your Android device, but still, not a reason to text and drive! , was originally published at AndroidAuthority.com - Your Android News Source.


Gmail gets more powerful with autocomplete in advanced search, drag & drop navigation, POP refresh, filter export/import

Posted: 02 Sep 2012 08:37 PM PDT

gmail logo

Gmail has been offering subtle updates lately, which include auto-complete in different languages, among others. One of the latest updates may not be so visible, but will be important to Gmail power-users. The popular cloud-based email service now offers autocomplete in the advanced search function.

The added functionality will auto-complete while you type in the From and To fields in advanced search. While this same functionality is actually accessible from the default search box in the inbox view, having auto-completed email addresses or names will come in handy when doing targeted searches.

Aside from autocomplete, Gmail has also “graduated” three new features from Labs. These are:

  • Refresh POP accounts. This feature is useful when you manage multiple inboxes and external accounts from within Gmail. The refresh icon now let you manually poll your POP accounts for new email, instead of simply forcing the Gmail inbox to refresh.
  • Filter import/export. This functionality lets you download your filters or upload a set of filters in one go. This will be particularly useful if you manage several Gmail accounts and want the same sets of rules.
  • Navbar drag and drop. This lets you rearrange the navbar content simply by dragging and dropping.

Come to think of it, these are simple features, but are very powerful — or at least convenient — when you know how to properly use them.

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This article, Gmail gets more powerful with autocomplete in advanced search, drag & drop navigation, POP refresh, filter export/import , was originally published at AndroidAuthority.com - Your Android News Source.


Galaxy S3, Galaxy Note and others included in new Apple vs Samsung trial, Galaxy Note 2 left out for now

Posted: 02 Sep 2012 01:12 PM PDT

Apple has recently obtained a major victory against Samsung in the first U.S. trial between the two, but that's not the only legal conflict in the region for the two parties. Riding the wave of its freshly won $1 billion verdict, Apple added various Samsung-made Android devices to its 2013 lawsuit that will also take place in San Jose, California and will be presided by the same Lucy Koh, the Judge of the first trial.

Apple's filing mentions "at least 21 new smartphones, media players, and tablets that Samsung has released beginning in August 2011 and continuing through August 2012."

Unsurprisingly, the list includes several new Samsung devices such as the Galaxy S3, the Galaxy Note and the Galaxy Note 10.1 but also the Galaxy Nexus, Google's third Nexus-branded device, and the second one made by Samsung. Here’s a full list of Samsung Android devices included in the trial:

Specific devices named in this filing are the the Galaxy S III, Galaxy S III carried by Verizon, Galaxy Note, Galaxy S II Skyrocket, Galaxy S II Epic 4G Touch, Galaxy S II, Galaxy S II carried by T-Mobile, Galaxy S II – AT&T, Galaxy Nexus, Illusion, Captivate Glide, Exhibit II 4G, Stratosphere, Transform Ultra, Admire, Conquer 4G, and Dart smartphones, the Galaxy Player 4.0 and Galaxy Player 5.0 media players; and the Galaxy Note 10.1, Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus, and Galaxy Tab 8.9 tablets.

The brand new Galaxy Note 2 is not yet part of the trial, but Apple apparently left room for other Samsung devices that the iPhone maker might deem as infringing on its patents.

Apple claims that these devices infringe on various patents that were not part of the first U.S. trial against Samsung including the '647 "data detectors" patent, the '604 "universal search" – that was used successfully by Apple in injunctions against the Galaxy Nexus and Galaxy Tab 10.1, and which Samsung and Google have already started addressing by dumbing down the search features on certain handsets, Galaxy S3 included – the '172 "word completion patent and the '721 "slide to unlock" patent.

Samsung already avoided an injunction against the Galaxy S3 in the U.S. ahead the launch of the device in the region a couple of months ago. On the other hand, Apple has decided not to include the new flagship smartphone in the recently finished U.S. trial as such a move would have meant postponing the trial date (July 30, 2012). Instead, the company wanted to go forward with its the case it has just won and therefore it decided to leave the Galaxy S3 for a later fight.

The amended Apple vs Samsung complaint for patent infringement is available in full below.

Amdended Apple Versus Samsing Injunction Product List

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This article, Galaxy S3, Galaxy Note and others included in new Apple vs Samsung trial, Galaxy Note 2 left out for now , was originally published at AndroidAuthority.com - Your Android News Source.


James Bond in Skyfall: License to Sony Xperia T

Posted: 02 Sep 2012 11:42 AM PDT

Sony unveiled four new Android devices at IFA 2012, three smartphones and a tablet: the Xperia T, Xperia V, Xperia J and Xperia Tablet S.

The Xperia T is the new flagship device of the company, sporting a 4.6-inch touchscreen display with 1280 x 720 resolution, dual core 1.5GHz processor, 16GB of storage, 13-megapixel camera with Exmor R sensor, 1.3-megapixel front-facing camera and Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich under the hood.

But, what's even greater about the phone, is that Sony managed to score some sweet product placement for the device. The Xperia T will be the handset of choice of James Bond in the latest part of the series, Skyfall, which is set to hit cinemas on October 26.

With some tough adversaries out there, including Samsung's Galaxy S3 and Galaxy Note 2 or Apple's upcoming iPhone 5/6, it will certainly be interesting to see whether 007 fans will purchase the phone James Bond uses or not this holiday quarter.

Are you already in love with the Xperia T?

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This article, James Bond in Skyfall: License to Sony Xperia T , was originally published at AndroidAuthority.com - Your Android News Source.


HTC Thunderbolt Ice Cream Sandwich update delayed, but still coming

Posted: 02 Sep 2012 11:24 AM PDT

The HTC Thunderbolt was the world's first handset to launch with 4G LTE support, but Verizon was not able to release it in a timely manner in early 2011, with various delays annoying potential buyers along the way.

And it looks like not even HTC can deliver when promising updates for its former flagship handset. Or is Verizon to blame again? The handset was expected to receive its Ice Cream Sandwich update by the end of August, but it looks like HTC was not able to deliver it.

Here's a conversation from HTC's Facebook page on the matter:

User: Well guys, today is the last day of August… Any chance of seeing ICS for the Thunderbolt today?

HTC: Hey, Paul. We’re aware we missed the deadline and know you’re looking forward to the update. We’re actively working with Verizon on ICS software for the Thunderbolt, and we’ll notify customers as soon as we have an update.

An actual release date for the Android 4.0.x update for the Thunderbolt is not available at this time, so if you're still going to have to wait for it. Or you could always switch to a Jelly Bean-running Android handset and get it over with.

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This article, HTC Thunderbolt Ice Cream Sandwich update delayed, but still coming , was originally published at AndroidAuthority.com - Your Android News Source.


New Motorola Droid RAZR model coming to Verizon sans bezel?

Posted: 02 Sep 2012 09:15 AM PDT

Next week will be extremely busy when it comes to press events scheduled by various important players in the mobile business in an attempt to get some attention from the media and the public before Apple unveils the sixth-generation iPhone on September 12.

Nokia and Motorola will introduce new handsets on September 5, while Amazon will hold its Kindle Fire 2 press event a day later, on September 6.

A new Bloomberg report reveals that Motorola will unveil an interesting product on Wednesday, a new Android handset that will feature an edge-to-edge display – yes, that means the phone will be bezel-free:

The phone would be the most high-profile product debut for Motorola Mobility since the company was purchased by Google for about $12.5 billion. The model also would be one of the first full-screen phones in the U.S., meaning it uses the entire front of the device as a display. The approach maximizes the screen viewing space by eliminating the black frames or bezels around the display.

BGR has already posted a mockup image of the device (see above), labeling it the Droid RAZR M. However, a few recent reports showed us leaked RAZR M images, which, if real, prove that the phone will indeed come with a bezel.

Motorola is also rumored to unveil a Droid RAZR HD next week, which is said to be the company's next flagship device – so that's the kind of device that we expect to come with an edge-to-edge display, especially considering its name, and that seems to be the handset Bloomberg is referring to.

Both devices should hit Verizon later this year, and both will come with 4G LTE support – considering the lead Verizon has on the competition when it comes to LTE deployment in the country, it's more than clear that the carrier will plans to release only LTE-ready handsets, and therefore all RAZR models hitting Big Red will have 4G capabilities built-in.

Also worth remembering is that in addition to these two Android handsets rumored to be unveiled on September 5, Motorola has also scheduled a September 18 event to share with the world its first Intel-based smartphones.

Are you buying a Motorola handset this year?

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This article, New Motorola Droid RAZR model coming to Verizon sans bezel? , was originally published at AndroidAuthority.com - Your Android News Source.


Galaxy S3 battery problems? Mophie Juice Packs will fix them soon

Posted: 02 Sep 2012 08:49 AM PDT

In case your Galaxy S3 can't keep up with your mobile needs when it comes to battery life, then you should probably be interested in a battery case accessory for the device.

In fact, it looks like Mophie is going to launch Juice Packs for Samsung's flagship Android handset in the near future. The battery cases from Mophie are quite popular among iPhone users – and have been built exclusively for Apple's smartphone versions thus far.

But Mophie is ready to double the battery life of Galaxy S3 users with its new products, which should hit stores in late October or early November. Engadget offers us a sneak peak at these Mophie cases – which will be available in white an black apparently – but other details about them are unavailable at this time. Not even the price for such a Mophie Juice Pack is revealed yet.

We'll be back with more information as it becomes available. In the mean time, let us know whether you need additional battery life for your Galaxy S3 or not in the comments section below!

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This article, Galaxy S3 battery problems? Mophie Juice Packs will fix them soon , was originally published at AndroidAuthority.com - Your Android News Source.


Android Phone Fans

Android Phone Fans


[Discussion] How do you use your tablet to boost productivity?

Posted: 02 Sep 2012 12:20 PM PDT

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Various Android Tablets

I must admit, tablets have let me down in one particular area: productivity. Ever since they gained a significant mainstream user base, I have believed that with the right set of apps, the tablet would be the perfect gadget to help people get things done. I felt the phone was too distracting with its various communication channels, while the PC would be the place where the work is actually done. I expected the tablet to be a useful second-screen of sorts, acting as a monitor offering the right information to keep you focussed on the task at hand.

It hasn’t worked out so for me. While it came in handy a lot in college, particularly combining Evernote and their Web Clipper Chrome Extension, since graduation a couple of months ago I have used it exclusively for reading comics and the Game of Thrones books series. But maybe I’m just using it wrong, maybe I don’t have the right apps on it, and I’d really like to hear your thoughts on it.

Whatever you’re using that helps you boost your work rate, write it in the comments.


DeskSMS developer releases TabletSMS, allows you to send texts through your tablet

Posted: 02 Sep 2012 11:06 AM PDT

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If I had seen this a little while ago, TabletSMS might well have been my Uniquely Android pick for today. I could have always waited a while before posting about it next week, but considering the fan following that DeskSMS enjoys, I thought that would be unfair of me.

If you haven’t heard about DeskSMS, here’s a short intro: the app allows you to send and receive texts from GMail, Google Talk or the Chrome extension. I personally prefer AirDroid, but that’s because of the additional functionality it offers. Those who just want the texting capability, DeskSMS would work just fine.

One issue with DeskSMS (and AirDroid) was that, though theoretically it was possible to text via one’s tablet too, in the same manner as with a PC, the experience wasn’t ideal. That’s where TabletSMS steps in, with a nice, clean UI and an experience that actually makes you believe that the texting capability was in-built into your tablet. It’s a great utility for those who spend a significant amount of time on their larger devices, such as for reading. It works great, too, and is automatically in my list of apps I can’t live without.

[Google Play via Android Police]


Uniquely Android: Unified Remote

Posted: 02 Sep 2012 09:47 AM PDT

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Uniquely Android is a series we started last month to shine the spotlight on those apps that take advantage of the unique capabilities of the platform and provide an experience that you wouldn't find in most other phones. So far, we have featured Plug In LauncherAirDroid, ShushLlamaSwiftkey 3SwipePad and Widgetsoid2.x.

Full disclosure: I haven’t actually used Unified Remote for a little over a year since I’ve been on a Mac since last April and the app is for PC users only. However, browsing through the previous posts in the series looking for suggestions, I found Siddharth Motwani’s tip for this little beauty of an app and I knew I just had to write about it.

So, what does Unified Remote do? Short version, it allows your phone or tablet to act as an input device for your PC, while also acting as a remote for various programs. But there’s a great deal of customizability possible especially with the pro version with which you also unlock additional features such as voice control and NFC.

I personally used the app a lot when I hooked up my laptop to the TV or while giving presentations at college. For those kind of use cases, this is certainly the app to get. I’ve embedded the developer’s video walkthrough below, and you can download the app via Google Play from here.


Weekend Poll: Do you think Android cameras will succeed?

Posted: 01 Sep 2012 07:14 PM PDT


Revolutionary concepts and ideas are the root of some of the best tools. We have seen “crazy” ideas raise to the top, but it comes with a prize – most of these experimental projects fail. You gotta break some eggs to make an omelette.

Andy Rubin mentioned he would like to see Android running on every screen at an interview in AsiaD last October, 2011. Until this day, that continues to be a dream, but a very possible one. Android currently lives in a plethora of devices; including TVs, refrigerators, tablets, smartphones, cars, airplanes, game consoles and cameras (the list goes on). The latter being today’s Weekend Poll topic.

To this day, I have yet to see someone owning a refrigerator with an Android screen, and I haven’t used tablets embedded in airplane seats yet. I definitely don’t own a car with an integrated tablet, but this is more common as people can simply purchase or make dashboard docks.

Clearly, many of these projects fail to take off. Either they are considered a gimmick or can be too expensive… or simply unnecessary. Regardless of the factors that make a smart device successful, there is always a high chance the company will turn a good idea into an uninviting product.

We are currently seeing the rise of a new market – Android cameras. These photo-centric devices benefit from all the superior specs (compared to smartphones) of a point-and-shoot camera, but with the operating system that makes our smartphones so enticing. Android cameras would bring the photo junkie’s experience to a whole other level, being able to edit, re-touch, filter or share any picture (or video) right after taking it.

My first impression was that Android cameras are simply a gimmick. They are expensive enough to entice me to save up a bit more and just get a DSLR or a high-end point-and-shoot. I recall saying “if I am going to pay that much, I would rather get a Lytro camera.”

I must say that, as a tech writer, one of my greatest pleasures is being able to learn from you. Our readers can many times bring clarity to the simple facts we may overlook while we deluge ourselves in tech news and gadgets. And after reading your comments, I realized there just might be a good market for this.

Many times people don’t want the complexity or features of a DSLR. And most phones’ cameras are not good enough to replace a good point-and-shoot (some are getting close). So what happens at that party? You go around taking pictures with your point-and-shoot only to upload them later on, when you have access to a computer. It simply takes much more time and effort.

The Samsung Galaxy Camera will come with 3G and 4G versions (as well as WiFi), meaning this will be a sharing machine. You can simply set up Google+ Instant Upload and your images will be shared with everyone as you take them. Or back them up to the cloud and pull them off whenever you prefer; even at that moment, with a smartphone.

We can always fire up the debate and go against these ideas, though. “I would rather have a phone with a good cameras,” “I have no rush to edit/share my pictures,” “It is not worth the price.” In fact, I would agree with you, my needs would not justify me spending this much in a point-and-shoot running Android. But that does not mean some of our fellow Android enthusiasts wouldn’t mind paying a few more bucks for a smart camera.

Companies seem to be betting on this idea. We hace cameras coming from Polaroid, Nikon and Samsung. Is it only a matter of time before others realize this is a good market to invest on? You tell us.