NTT DoCoMo has a cell phone from Fujitsu of Japan called the Raku-Raku Phone 7.
It supports 3G/GSM compatible, with a main display that is a 3-inch TFT and an external display of 2 inches. It has a VGA camera and a main camera of 8.1 Megapixels. Other features include GPS and MicroSD memory cards that support up to 16GB.
I am assuming this is different then the Raku Raku phone we covered a while ago.
Zen Bound 2 used to be exclusive to the iPad, and the iPhone 4’s gyroscope, which works good for augmented reality, has allowed Zen Bound 2 to be on a smaller Apple device.
Zen Bound 2 has the same rules as the iPad. You have to wrap up figures with rope by spinning them and moving them around. The Retina Display makes for a terrific graphics improvement.
Imagine being at the subway station and having your iPhone stolen by a thief on a bicycle. That would ruin your day, wouldn’t it? Unless you had a live GPS-tracking app on it.
This is what happened to Jordan Sturm, who happened to be testing a product called Alert and Respond. The thief was caught in about ten minutes after calling the authorities and letting them know what’s up with their new device.
I suppose this couldn’t be a better advertisement for the product. Perhaps this Alert and Respond could be better than the Find my iPhone or iHound.
I’m sure that many iPhone 4 users have enjoyed the FaceTime feature. However, how do you know if your friends have it?
The answer may lie in getting the Faceplant App, which allows the user to enter in a name and phone number, and all contacts using the app will just show up with a status message and show whether they are connected to Wi-Fi.
There is no word on when Faceplant will be available, or how much it will cost. Try it out with 1-888-FACETIME.
What you are seeing in this video is BlindType. It is one of many keyboard apps that do not require a piece of hardware like a Bluetooth Keyboard to get working.
It is not an approved App for iOS and Android, but I imagine that it will be. After all, how many other keyboard apps can let you make such terrible errors and still produce publishable content?
You got to like this one. I’d probably get it if it ever came to iTunes.
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