September 18, 2009 :: Posted by - SoSly :: Category - News

Anyone familiar with the “manual” downgrade their iPhone 3GS has from 3.1 to 3.0 times the problems should look at this program, “Assistant 3Gs downgrade” from difrnt.com cares about the hosts file and helps you step by step in activating the DFU modes.

Afterwards you can then proceed according to our instructions (from step 3).

The 800KB great program is only available for Windows and, of course, costs nothing.

→ Download

Screenshots:

via touch-arcade.com

September 18, 2009 :: Posted by - SoSly :: Category - News

Here is a video of an iphone 3GS getting x-rayed… What will they think of next??

September 18, 2009 :: Posted by - SoSly :: Category - News

We have released a new update for Ringtones coming to version 2.88 and becomes compatible with firmware 3.0 and 3.1. The purpose of this application is to convert the songs in the media library, into ringtones for iPhone to be set as ringintones.

The operation is very simple: By running the application you must click Start Converting. Now scroll through the list of artists and choose the song you want. A click on the title will bring up a pop-up asking if you use the Quick Convert Convert or Advanced. Unfortunately, the second option is not available yet so you just need to click on the Quick Conversion, wait about a minute and set it as a ringtone Read more…

September 18, 2009 :: Posted by - SoSly :: Category - News

As we have seen, the 3.1 firmware enables the possibility to change the video within the camera roll and now, some guys from the forum ModMyi, have released a new toggle called VideoMover, able to move inside the roll, all Video recorded with Cycorder, video recorder 3G and those downloaded from YouTube!

Add this source repo.beyouriphone.com to your cydia sources and install it from there.

September 18, 2009 :: Posted by - SoSly :: Category - Cracked .deb's, Cracks

Finally a faker for us users who are  paranoid about giving our sensitive iphone data out to people. With the udid faker you can fake your udid. UDID stands for Unique Data Item Description and is used mainly by appstore apps to see who is using the app and to tell if your udid is using a cracked app or not, even cydia apps use it for registration so if an app is registered by udid you can ask a friend who bought a copy to give you his udid so that you can use it too. Thanks to Aulter and Reilly for this one. Below is the download and what they had to say about this: Read more…

September 17, 2009 :: Posted by - SoSly :: Category - News

Screenshots of the next version of Tap Tap Revenge may have been leaked online, according to no dpad.

According to the screenshots, you will be Able to create your own character along with some other cool features. It has already been confirmed that TTR3 will include DLC with more songs and other features in packs. It has already been confirmed that TTR3 will include DLC with more songs and other features in packs.

The site also indicates that they have received additional confirmation that the screenshots are in fact real.

Read More [via iSpazio]

September 17, 2009 :: Posted by - SoSly :: Category - News

Vuzix has announced the Wrap 920 and 310, video eyewear that takes the form of a standard pair of fashionable sunglasses.

Its unique ‘see-thru’ lens design allows you to stay grounded in the real world while watching your private video display or experiencing augmented or mixed reality on mobile devices such as the iPhone. A revolutionary patent pending electronic IPD system enables adjustment for virtually all facial structures and optional prescription lens inserts provide the ultimate solution for eyeglass wearers.

The Wrap 920 provides a 60-inch monitor as seen from 9 feet and has available expansion options – all in a lightweight package that is less than 3 ounces.

The Wrap 310 offers a 55-inch monitor for both standard 4:3 and 16:9 screen formats and plays 2D and 3D movies and videos.

Both are coming in the fall of 2009.

Read More

Via iclarified.com

September 17, 2009 :: Posted by - SoSly :: Category - News

Our equal and opposite, Phil Nickinson over at WMExperts, has just provided the equal and opposite to our just-posted iPod touch G3 hardware review — a hands-on with the Microsoft Zune HD.

t’s my first foray into the Zune ecosystem, so I have a bit of a learning curve, and bear with me. But without giving away the farm, I’ll say this: If this is the direction in which Windows Mobile is moving, we all have much to look forward to.

Part 1 covers the desktop software, Quickplay (think genius), the apps, Zune marketplace, what’s in the box, the hardware, the screen, and teases Part 2 (of course).

Check out the battle HERE, then remember to join us for iPhone Live! tonight, as Phil will be our special guest, and we’ll take the Zune HD one on one with the great one — the iPod touch.

Via theiphoneblog.com

September 16, 2009 :: Posted by - SoSly :: Category - News

This is an iPhone mockup NOT REAL OR ANY SPECULATION

Chip design firm ARM today announced the development of two dual-core chip designs based on the company’s Cortex-A9 platform. Implementations of the new chip designs, which will deliver performance in excess of 2 GHz while drawing less than 0.25 W of power per CPU, will be available in the fourth quarter of this year.

The Cortex-A9 speed-optimized hard macro implementation will provide system designers with an industry standard ARM processor incorporating aggressive low-power techniques to further extend ARM’s performance leadership into high-margin consumer and enterprise devices within the power envelope necessary for compact, high-density and thermally constrained environments. This hard macro implementation operates in excess of 2GHz when selected from typical silicon and represents an ideal solution for high-margin performance-oriented applications.

ARM is positioning the chip design for use in such consumer electronics devices as set-top boxes, digital TVs, and printers, although it has been claimed in the past that the chips would be appropriate for mobile platforms and would appear in those devices in 2010.

The iPhone 3GS utilizes a Cortex-A8-based processor from Samsung, suggesting that the Cortex-A9 could be a natural fit for the next-generation iPhone, although the thermally-constrained environment and energy requirements of the iPhone would likely dictate that the chip be underclocked as has been done for several iPhone and iPod touch models.

Apple, which acquired ARM chip design firm P.A. Semi in April 2008, has been rumored to be working on its own ARM-based chip designs for both the iPhone and the much-anticipated Apple tablet, and the introduction of dual-core Cortex-A9 processors would offer the company additional computing power and energy-saving options upon which to base its device designs.

Via macrumors.com

September 16, 2009 :: Posted by - SoSly :: Category - News

the oddly named iTwinge, an iPhone sleeve that does the trick in the simplest of fashions: it merely covers the software keys with real, physical ones. Cool, one might think for a split second: I can finally type without looking! However, a closer inspection of iTwinge reveals a number of problems.

First of all, it makes your iPhone a lot fatter than such a sexy gadget should be. Furthermore, iPhone’s keyboard has some advantages over physical keyboards: it adapts to different situations (for example, the “.com” key is only there when you need it), it gives you a choice of typing some alternative symbols if you press and hold a key, etc. None of those will really translate well to iTwinge. Not to mention the fact that it won’t work particularly well when you flip the iPhone over to its side.

Still, it might be useful in certain situations. For example, if you must write a blog post or a long email, and the only device you have at your disposal is the iPhone, iTwinge might come in handy. According to the manufacturer, “an average user will improve their speed by 30% to 40% and simultaneously reduce typing errors by 70 – 80%”.

If you’re interested, bear in mind that it must be plugged into the iPhone, and it uses some of its power, but luckily it doesn’t require any software. It works with the iPhone 3G and 3GS and you can get it for the price of $29.99.

Via mashable.com