iPhone 3G

iPhone 3G new Generation

2015-11-22T01:26:00.000-08:00

iPhone 3G

Introducing iPhone 3G. With fast 3G wireless technology, GPS mapping, support for enterprise features like Microsoft Exchange, and the new App Store, iPhone 3G puts even more features at your fingertips. And like the original iPhone, it combines three products in one — a revolutionary phone, a widescreen iPod, and a breakthrough Internet device with rich HTML email and a desktop-class web browser. iPhone 3G. It redefines what a mobile phone can do — again.

Phone

Tap into calls. Tap any phone number in Contacts, Favorites, an email, an SMS text message — or almost any other application — to make a call. If you have a lot of contacts, use the search feature to quickly find specific names. iPhone also makes it easy to talk to more than one person at the same time. With a tap, you can switch between calls or create a conference call.

Mail Email on iPhone looks and works just like email on your computer. With support for popular email servers and providers — including MobileMe, Microsoft Exchange, Yahoo! Mail, Google Gmail, and AOL — and most industry-standard IMAP or POP mail systems, iPhone puts email in your pocket.

Safari iPhone features Safari — the most advanced web browser ever on a portable device. And with 3G and Wi-Fi, you can browse the Internet really fast. iPhone also syncs your bookmarks from your PC or Mac and has Google and Yahoo! search built in

Ipod. With its beautiful 3.5-inch widescreen display and Multi-Touch controls, iPhone is also one amazing iPod. Browse your music in Cover Flow and watch widescreen video with the touch of a finger.

SMS With a chat-style view and an intelligent Multi-Touch keyboard that predicts and suggests words as you type, iPhone texts smarter than any smartphone

Maps With GPRS Find your location, get directions, and see traffic — all from your phone. Maps on iPhone 3G combines GPS, Wi-Fi, and cell tower location technology with the Multi-Touch interface to create the best mobile map application ever.

Itune. Shop iTunes on iPhone. Find a Wi-Fi hot spot and tap the iTunes button. Then take your pick from more than 6 million songs. Or download and stream podcasts on your cellular network.

App store. Tap into the App Store and you’ll find applications in every category, from games to business, education to entertainment, finance to health and fitness, productivity to social networking. These applications have been designed to take advantage of iPhone features such as Multi-Touch, the accelerometer, wireless, and GPS. And some are even free. You can download them wirelessly and start using them right away.

FOR MORE VISIT www.apple.com

best iphone app free

2009-08-28T11:48:00.000-07:00

best iphone app which are free. u can download them for free.

Sheep Launcher Free! – Kronos Game

Discovery Channel – Discovery Channel

Bump – Bump Technologies LLC

World War™ 15 Honor Points – Storm8

Parachute Panic Lite – FDG Entertainment

Flash for Free – Free the Apps!

NPR News – NPR

Facebook – Facebook

iGlowStick – spielwerk

Weird Laws FREE – Joey Susbilla

Wikipedia Mobile – Wikimedia Foundation

Jet Fighters 25 Honor Points – The Godfather

Pandora Radio – Pandora Media, Inc.

WHERE – uLocate Communications

Slingshot Cowboy – Digital Prunes

Doodle Buddy – Pinger, Inc.

TapWord – TapJoy

Paper Toss – Backflip Studios

Google Mobile App – Google

TWI – enormego

iMobsters – Machine Guns – Storm8

The Oregon Trail FREE – Gameloft

Waterslide Extreme – Dare Digital Ltd

Crack the Code Free – Optime Software

PAC-MAN Lite – Namco Networks America Inc.

20Q™ Mind Reader FREE – Digital Chocolate, Inc.

Chipotle Ordering – Chipotle Mexican Grill

ESPN ScoreCenter – ESPN

Live Poker 10K Free by Zynga – Zynga.

ESPN Fantasy Football 2009 Draft Kit – ESPN

Movies – Flixster

Deer Hunter 3D Free – Glu

Engines of WAR! – Aftershock Innovations

Google Earth – Google

The Weather Channel® – The Weather Channel Interactive

Flashlight. – John Haney Software

Vampires Live™ 10 Loyalty Points – Storm8

textPlus – GOGII

iphone vs Google-G1

2008-12-03T22:40:00.000-08:00

5 Ways the G1 is Better Than the iPhone

1. Keyboard

As proficient as we've become with the iPhone's virtual keypad, tapping touchscreen keys (especially ones without haptic feedback) has its limits. Physical keyboards, like those on BlackBerrys and Treos, are much easier to use. The G1's little keyboard will become especially important as smartphone manufacturers increasingly market their devices as pocket-based PCs, and may give the G1 a clear edge when it comes to gaming.

2. Expandable and Removable Parts
The iPhone's sealed battery is more of a metaphoric problem than a functional one. Sure, it's a pain not being able to swap in a new battery for long jaunts off the grid (thankfully, plenty of accessories are designed to fix this problem), and nobody likes having to ship his phone back to Apple if his battery begins to lose its charge. But this problem has drawn as much fire as it has because it is symbolic of the closed, un modifiable nature of Apple products—a criticism to which Android seems a direct response. Not only can you swap the G1's battery for a fresh one at will (a feature it shares with virtually every other phone on the market), but you can also add extra memory for songs and programs using its micro-SD slot. Good thing too, since the phone's built-in memory is pretty paltry (more on that below.)

3. Integrated Compass
Not only does the G1 have GPS, it has an integrated compass that can determine which way you're facing and give you Google Maps StreetView images of the buildings around you. It's not that useful on its own; after all, you could just look up to see what's around you, but we're interested in seeing what third-party developers can do with this functionality. Maybe Garmin or another company could put together a program that turns the G1 into a fully featured hiking GPS? Even if that doesn't happen, carrying a compass around can't hurt when you find yourself in unfamiliar territory.

4. Offline Integration with Google Apps
You can access mobile versions of most Google applications on an iPhone, but with a few exceptions (such as the Google Maps application) you'll need to do it through the Web. The Android phone's calendar is an offline version of the much-loved Google Calendar online application. Enter dates into your phone, and they automatically show up on your online calendar. And while you can easily set an iPhone to sync up with calendars such as Google's there is a beautiful simplicity with the way Android replicates the online programs you are used to offline, in areas where you don't have service.

5. Multitasking and Copy and Pasting
The iPhone can do a lot, but it can't do a lot at once. With the exception of the iPod music-playing program, which can run in the background while you do just about anything, the iPhone is a multitasking weakling (somewhat ironic, considering the fact that Apple's Macintosh computers were desktop multitasking pioneers). With Android, you can easily swipe between programs. However, it must be noted that it is still to be seen what sort of effect this will have on the phone's memory and performance. The perils of mobile multitasking are among the chief problems with Windows Mobile, where you can certainly load up a ton of applications simultaneously, it will just take forever for them to do anything. It must be noted that we really do appreciate that Android allows you to copy and paste text. Perhaps it will motivate Apple to finally bring that feature to the iPhone.

5 Reason's the iPhone's Still Number One

1. The G1's Not a Real Media Player ... Yet
The iPhone doesn't just play back video—it's one of the best (and best-looking) portable media players on the market. While we'll certainly see developers making video playback programs for the G1, there are none built into it. But Apple beware: If there's one thing the open-source development community loves, it is support for a wide range of video formats and codecs. All it will take is one robust mobile playback program (mobile VLC, perchance?) to make users remember just how much they hate converting videos into MP4 so they'll play on an iPhone.

2. The iPhone is Thinner
The G1's slide-out keyboard may be useful, but it comes at a price: The G1 takes us back to the pocket-bulging smartphones of yesteryear, while the iPhone is svelte enough to fit in the front pocket of your Levis.

3. No Multitouch
The G1 uses a capacitive touchscreen. This is the same highly sensitive type of screen found on the iPhone (most touchscreen phones use mostly inferior resistive touchscreens), and should allow the G1 to compete when it comes to touch sensitivity. But the G1 does not have the iPhone's multitouch capability. While the G1 attempts to make up for it by utilizing "long-touches" to bring up deep menus, it loses out on the huge amount of functionality (and coolness) that comes from the iPhone's ability to sense two fingers at once.

4. Terrible Headphone Jack
The iPhone proved that people were willing to listen to music on their cellphones. Still, most manufacturers are reluctant to put a standard 3.5 mm headphone jack on their phones, forcing customers instead to use bulky adaptors or subpar bundled headphones. The 3G iPhone bucked that trend (the original had an annoying recessed headphone jack that could only take specially made headphones), but the G1 relies on an irritating proprietary plug. To make things work, early indications are that adaptors won't even be available when the phone first hits shelves, making the bundled headphones the only choice.

5. Internal Memory
The iPhone currently comes in 8 GB and 16 GB varieties, and we'll likely see a 32 GB version before long. The G1 has just 192 MB of onboard memory, and comes with a 1 GB micro-SD card. That's not really enough memory for a phone that's supposed to be full of music and downloaded applications. If you want an 8 GB G1, you'll have to purchase an 8 GB micro-SD card, which will push the price of the phone from $179 above the iPhone's $199 price tag. If T-Mobile, Google and HTC really expect us to use the G1 as a mobile computer, they'll need to give us more memory.

iphone vs Google-G1

2008-12-03T22:20:00.000-08:00

iphone mobile Features:
• Apple iPhone 3G Featured Specs:
• 2G Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
• 3G Network HSDPA 850 / 1900 / 2100
• Same 3.5 inch Touchscreen (16M colors/320 x 480 pixels)
• Multi-touch input method
• Accelerometer sensor for auto-rotate
• Proximity sensor for auto turn-off
• Ambient light sensor
• Polyphonic & MP3 Ringtones
• Vibration
• Flush 3.5 mm headset jack
• Photocall and near enough unlimited phonebook entries and fields
• Call records (100 received, dialed and missed calls)
• 8 or 16GB built in memory versions
• GPRS
• EDGE
• USB v2.0 • 3G HSDPA
• WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11b/g
• Bluetooth v2.0 headset support only
• Mac OS X v10.4.10
• Email & SMS Messaging - Safari HTML Browser
• Downloadable games and applications
• 2 megapixel camera
• Built-in GPS receiver
• A-GPS function
• Google Maps
• iPod audio/video player
• PIM including calendar, to-do list
• TV output
• Photo browser/editor
• Voice memo
• Integrated handsfree
• Up to 300 hours standby time
• Up to 10 hours talk time
• 115.5 x 62.1 x 12.3 mm
• 133 grams

T-Mobile HTC G1 Featured:

• 2G Network - GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
• 3G Network - HSDPA 2100
• American Model - HSDPA 2100 / 1700
• 3.2-inch TFT touchscreen display - 65K colors/320 x 480 pixels
• Handwriting recognition
• Accelerometer sensor for auto-rotate
• Full QWERTY keyboard and Trackball
• Vibration
• MP3, WAV, WMA and Polyphonic (40 channels) Ringtones
• Near enough unlimited entries and fields and photocall
• Near enough unlimited phonebook
• microSD (TransFlash) Card slot
• 192 MB RAM
• 256 MB ROM
• Qualcomm MSM7201A 528 Mhz processor
• EDGE Class 10, 236.8 kbps
GPRS Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
• WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g
• Bluetooth v2.0 (Only has headset support only)
• 3G HSDPA, 7.2 Mbps
• No 3.5mm jackplug
• miniUSB
• Google Android OS
• HTML Browser
• MMS, Email, SMS, Instant Messaging
• 3.2 MP Camera 2048×1536 pixels, autofocus
• Java MIDP 2.0
• MP3 player
• Voice memo
• GPS receiver
• Document viewer
• Digital compass
• Handsfree
• Up to 406 hours standby time
• Up to 5 hours 20 minutes talktime
• 117 x 55.7 x 17.1mm
• 158 grams