Sunday, November 20, 2011

The Kindle Fire Drop Test vs Nook Tablet video | Tech Reviews

   

There’s enough waste in electronics that we don’t need to destroy stuff that is in already perfect condition (hence our refusal to post those ridiculous Will It Blend videos). However, this is for science!

A seemingly new site, Gizmoslip did a Mythbusters on the Nook Tablet and theKindle Fire. The winner, as you’ll find out, was the Nook Tablet. The Fire’s screen shattered fairly effusively while the Nook took some long cracks in the corner.

Does this prove anything? Probably not, but clearly the Nook’s fairly clunky-looking plastic edging was good for something.


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The Samsung Phone AT&T Review Reviews The Samsung Phone AT&T Review Reviews | Phone Reviews


Features of The Samsung Phone AT&T
  4″ Super AMOLED display running at 800×480
    1GHz Dual-core Nvidia Tegra 2 processor
    8-megapixel rear camera, 1.3-megapixel front-facing camera
    Android 2.3.5 Gingerbread with TouchWiz UI
    MSRP: $149.99 with 2-year contract, available November 20
  Pros:

    The Glide feels incredibly responsive
    Great battery life
    Samsung’s Super AMOLED display still looks good
Hardware  of The Samsung Phone AT&T 
 Take the Glide’s rear, for example. Much like on the Focus S, Samsung has fitted the battery cover with a nice grippy textured finish. Pop that bad boy off though (be careful!), and you’ll be looking at an incredibly flimsy piece of plastic. My jaw would clench whenever I had to remove or install the thing, as I was afraid I would accidentally damage it.

When the Glide is closed it feels solid enough, but that soon changes when you slide the keyboard open. The slide mechanism leaps into action with little provocation, and there’s a little bit of play between the screen and keyboard halves. It’s a fairly mino
Software of The Samsung Phone AT&T
Samsung’s own apps and services make an appearance on the Glide, with most of them performing as well as could be expected. AllShare did an admirable job of accessing every episode of This American Life on my desktop, though unfortunately the app isn’t able to stream content in the background. Samsung’s Social Hub seeks to aggregate your social media and email accounts into one location for easy access. While I’m sure it would be a great solution for some, Social Hub doesn’t play nice with Google Voice accounts so much of its appeal is lost on me.

Strangely, Samsung’s preloaded Media Hub app refuses to start up without a microSD card installed. Since the Glide doesn’t come with one, people who are truly itching to use it will have to drop a few bucks for one



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Friday, November 18, 2011

Facebook: How you open two Facebook account at a time?

Perhaps you have two Facebook account and you want to open them at a time. But there is no option to open two Facebook account at a time. But you may feel necessity to open two Facebook account at a time. You will be able to chat from both two Facebook Accounts at the same time. You will also get the sent messages of your friends on desktop. For example: someone has written hi to you. Then you will get the message in a new op up window. This pop up window will appear over all other window opened on your Desktop. You can also reply with the new pop up window. Don't worry guys, it's so easy. You will also say that yes it is easy just after reading this article. I have my own two Facebook ID. I often keep them open. To do like me, you have to read an article first from here. It will cover detail about the software which one I am using to keep opened my both two Facebook Accounts.
You have to install Nimbuzz to do this. The steps are given below...
01. Download Nimbuzz first of all, if you don't have this Software.
02. Install the Software then.
03. Create a Nimbuzz account at the third step. You have to create new Nimbuzz Account if you don't have an account or if you forget your user name or password.
04. Now sign in to Nimbuzz.
05. Try to connect to Facebook, gmail etc by providing user name/mail ID and the password.
06. Open your another account on any of the Browsers.

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Thursday, November 17, 2011

Details News For Google New Launches Music Store

By google music!! You can add up to 20,000 songs to Google Music from your PC, Mac, or Linux computer, free of charge. All you need to do is download a simple desktop application called Music Manager to the computer where you keep your music. Music Manager can upload your iTunes and Windows Media Player library, playlists, playcounts, ratings, and more. Get started by clicking the Upload Music link in the upper right hand corner in Google Music on the web.

More News
How to Listen Google music | Google Music

How to Get New Google Music ? | Google Music

Google Music only available in the United States |About Google Music

Music store Adds Google to cloud service | Google Music

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How to Listen Google music | Google Music

About google new lanched music store .Google Music stores all of your music online so that you can save space on your computers and mobile devices and easily access your collection from anywhere you want to listen.
 Ways to listen

    On the web - Go to Google Music (http://music.google.com) in your web browser (Google Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Internet Explorer 7 and above). Log in with your Google Account to access your music library.
    On your Android device - You will need the latest version of the Google Music app to play your music library. Download it here and install it on your phone or tablet. Make sure to log in with the same Google Account you used for purchasing music on Android Market.
    On your iPhone or iPad - You can use your mobile web browser to access Google Music (http://music.google.com). This experience has been optimized for mobile playback.

Downloading music

    Listening to your Google Music library on the web or your Android device does not require syncing or download, but you do have the ability to easily save your purchased MP3 files to your computer, burn them to a CD, archive them on your hard drive, and so forth -- so long as it’s for your own personal, non-commercial use.
    Burn to a CD, make legal copies, or archive on your hard drive.
    On your computer - Please click here for detailed instructions.
    On your device - Please click here for detailed instructions on saving music to your Android phone or tablet for offline playback.

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How to Get New Google Music ? | Google Music

Google Music Store
Google Launches Music Store
To fine out Android Market for staff-picked rising artists and great bands from your favorite genres. Meanwhile, Google Music works seamlessly with Android Market to offer personalized recommendations based on what you listen to most. And when you're not shopping for new music, rediscover your own library by creating an Instant Mix.

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Google Music only available in the United States |About Google Music

Actually google music is currently available in united States.The store launches on the Web today at android.market.com, while Google Music's cloud service is based at music.google.com.
Google rolled its cloud service out to the whole U.S. today, lifting the invitation requirement and dispelling any notion that there would be a fee. Users can upload up to 20,000 of their own songs, which they can access from Web browsers and Android apps. In addition, they integrated it to Android Market, so that you can buy new music as well

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Music store Adds Google to cloud service | Google Music

The service not only has a music recommendation program, like other music stores, but it also has Google+ integration for socialized music discovery. Every time you buy, you can share to Google+ right from the purchase confirmation screen. Shared music can be heard in its entirety by your friends for free.

There will also be a free song every day, and not just by unknowns, but big names like David Bowie. There will also be some exclusive tracks, including live concerts from the Rolling Stones and Coldplay, and a new studio album from Bustah Rhymes. There are free concerts available from Shakira and Pearl Jam.

Google / T-Mobile

It's compatible with Android 2.2 and up, hitting phones and tablets of U.S. users in the coming days. The store launches on the Web today at android.market.com, while Google Music's cloud service is based at music.google.com.T-Mobile will partner with Google, allowing Android users to charge their on-phone music purchases to their phone bills. The carrier will also offer extra free content exclusively to subscribers "through the end of the year.

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Finally Google Launches Music Store | Google Music


Google offers free storage of users' own collection, with two caveats. First, you have to upload the collection to Google's servers, a one-time effort that could take a few hours depending on the size of the collection. Second, that free offer is limited to 20,000 tracks; this shouldn't be an issue for most users.

Songs sold from Google Music are in DRM-free MP3 format and encoded at 320 Kbps. Apple's purchased music (and matched songs in iTunes Match) are 256 Kbps AAC format. I'd say the two are roughly equivalent in quality, though the Google songs might be a bit bigger from a file size perspective. Song prices on both services vary somewhat, with Google's ranging from 99 cents to $1.29.

Google offers some integration with its Google+ social networking service, while Apple offers the similarly uninteresting Ping service. Heads up, guys. We all share stuff on Facebook.

Of course, each service takes a very proprietary bent. Apple's is available on iOS devices--iPad, iPod touch, and iPhone, and on Macs and PCs via the iTunes software, which is lackluster on the PC in particular. Google's is available primarily on Android devices; users with PCs or Macs must use the web.

Google Music is currently available only to consumers in the United States. It's unclear when international markets will come online, but given the slow pace at record companies and the varying rights per market, it could take some time.

Regardless, the question here is whether Google has something that can stand up to Apple's iTunes juggernaut. As you may know, Apple's blockbuster online store has recently been augmented by iCloud, which stores all iTunes music and TV show purchases for customers in the cloud, and iTunes Match, a $25 per year service that provides a high-quality duplicate of the rest of customers' music libraries in the cloud.

In the end, consumers should use both as required. For example, there's no reason for a diehard iTunes user not to go grab the free music Google is offering this week, even if they intend to keep using Apple's devices and services going forward. This is yet another time when choice benefits users, who can sit on the sidelines and benefit while two corporate behemoths go at it in the marketplace.

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WOW! What a good News: Google Launches Music Store, Takes on iTunes

Google Music is about discovering, purchasing, sharing and enjoying digital music in new, innovative and personalized ways," Google senior vice president for mobile Andy Rubin wrote in a blog post announcing the service. "We automatically sync your entire music library—both purchases and uploads—across all your devices so you don't have to worry about cables, file transfers or running out of storage space. We'll keep your playlists [intact], too  ... whether you're on your laptop, tablet or phone. You can even select the specific artists, albums and playlists you want to listen to when you're offline."

It's notable that Mr. Rubin was credited for the post announcing Google Music, and he runs Google's mobile business and is the person most directly responsible for the Android platform. So it's not coincidental that Google Music is very much tied to Android.

For example, the Google Music store is primarily available via the Android Market, though schlepping non-Android users can bring up a version of the Android Market in a web browser like the second-class citizens they are. As with purchases at Apple's iTunes Store, music purchases from the Android Market are automatically stored in Google's Music service in the cloud. And users can stream or download songs from this service to Android devices, as can iTunes users with Apple devices.

The store is reasonably well-stocked with 13 million songs, a bit below Zune Marketplace and well below the iTunes Store. But that's because one of the major music labels, Warner Music, has refused to sign on for now.

To celebrate the launch, Google is offering some free tunes from bands such as The Rolling Stones, Coldplay, Busta Rhymes, and others. Visit the aforementioned blog post for a complete list and links to individual songs and albums. (And check out a related Free Songs page on the web version of the Android Market for other free picks.)

Google Music is currently available only to consumers in the United States. It's unclear when international markets will come online, but given the slow pace at record companies and the varying rights per market, it could take some time.

Regardless, the question here is whether Google has something that can stand up to Apple's iTunes juggernaut. As you may know, Apple's blockbuster online store has recently been augmented by iCloud, which stores all iTunes music and TV show purchases for customers in the cloud, and iTunes Match, a $25 per year service that provides a high-quality duplicate of the rest of customers' music libraries in the cloud.

Google offers free storage of users' own collection, with two caveats. First, you have to upload the collection to Google's servers, a one-time effort that could take a few hours depending on the size of the collection. Second, that free offer is limited to 20,000 tracks; this shouldn't be an issue for most users.

Songs sold from Google Music are in DRM-free MP3 format and encoded at 320 Kbps. Apple's purchased music (and matched songs in iTunes Match) are 256 Kbps AAC format. I'd say the two are roughly equivalent in quality, though the Google songs might be a bit bigger from a file size perspective. Song prices on both services vary somewhat, with Google's ranging from 99 cents to $1.29.

Google offers some integration with its Google+ social networking service, while Apple offers the similarly uninteresting Ping service. Heads up, guys. We all share stuff on Facebook.

Of course, each service takes a very proprietary bent. Apple's is available on iOS devices--iPad, iPod touch, and iPhone, and on Macs and PCs via the iTunes software, which is lackluster on the PC in particular. Google's is available primarily on Android devices; users with PCs or Macs must use the web.

In the end, consumers should use both as required. For example, there's no reason for a diehard iTunes user not to go grab the free music Google is offering this week, even if they intend to keep using Apple's devices and services going forward. This is yet another time when choice benefits users, who can sit on the sidelines and benefit while two corporate behemoths go at it in the marketplace.

Read more »