Ever wondered of installing and running cracked apps on your iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad , and iPad 2 without Jailbreaking your iDevice ? Well now you can do that. Devs over iModZone have developed a new application “iReSign” which can install cracked .ipa bundles into your iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad without needing jailbreak. Working of this application is much simpler than IPA GOD. What iReSign basically do is it signs or resigns .ipa files with Apple’s digital certificate to run them on your iDevice. iReSign works for both iOS 4 and iOS 5 which is still in beta phase. You’d be needing Mac OS X 10.6 or above, iReSign which you can download from via iMZDL, most importantly Apple’s Provisioning Profile and digital certificate with a registered UDID device. UDID is basically your iDevice’s unique identification number, you can view it in iTunes by double clicking your serial number, if you’re an iOS developer you can register your device’s UDID from iOS developers portal and if you’re not a Registered Apple iOS Developer you can get your device registered with Apple’s Provisioning Profile and digital certificate from here for $15.
Download your desired application’s cracked .ipa files from web and save them preferably on Desktop. Run iReSign and browse downloaded cracked .ipa file which you want to sign or resign. In the second field you’ll put Keychain Access for certificate For Example: iPhone Developer: Mike Fletcher (I7U4261P80). Click “Resign” button, now the app will start signing or resigning your .ipa file. After the completion of process your .ips file would be ready, simply drag and drop it in iTunes and sync your device with iTunes, if everything goes well you’ll have your App on your iDevice’s homescreen.
Here’s a video of this whole process for your better understanding:
Want the iPhone other than the other? Perhaps, the iPhone made by Gresso 4 Time Machine is the answer.
Gresso is a company selling exclusive cell phone. They modify the phones that have been circulating in the market so that special look, not least the iPhone 4.
Recently, Gresso release of the iPhone 4 Time Machine. Data on this phone look exclusive, especially with the decoration at the
There's major browser releases both on the mobile and on the personal computer front
These days the Mozilla Foundation is feeling the heat. Microsoft Corp. (MSFT) has delivered a surprisingly sporty and compatible Internet Explorer 9. And Google Inc.'s (GOOG) Chrome browser is becoming the first new browser in some time to gobble up a significant market share. I. Firefox 5 Blazes Ahead on Schedule
But nothing lays concerns to rest better than adopting an aggressive schedule and sticking to it. That's exactly what Mozilla did, with the release of Firefox 5's second beta.
Delivered right on schedule, the new build features speed improvements and a number of new features, including:
* Added support for CSS animations * Added support for switching Firefox development channels * The Do-Not-Track header preference has been moved to increase discoverability * Improved canvas, JavaScript, memory, and networking performance * Improved standards support for HTML5, XHR, MathML, SMIL, and canvas * Improved spell checking for some locales * Improved desktop environment integration for Linux users
The inclusion of CSS animations support was particularly important, as the Webkit source (which Chrome and Apple, Inc.'s (AAPL) Safari browser are based on) already supports it. Mozilla and its collaborators also made some tweaks to the GUI art, which they say are subtle, but will be noticed if you return to FF4.
Aside from new functionality and speed-ups, the beta also resolves many stability issues and other bugs that cropped up in Firefox 4. A full log of these changes is found here. Full release notes can be found here. And last, but not least, the download can be found here.
Firefox 5 is scheduled to release June 21 -- less than a month from now. It will contend with Internet Explorer 10, which is currently being previewed, and Chrome 12, which is currently being beta tested.
II. Opera Mini 6 Hits the iPad, iPhone
Yesterday also saw the release of Opera Mini 6 for the iPad and iPhone. The first major release for the iOS platform since its launch title -- Opera Mini 5 -- Norwegian software company Opera Software ASA (OPERA) is hoping to replicate its previous success. Opera saw 1 million downloads of Mini 5 for the iPhone/iPad in a mere 24 hours after its release.
Available on the iTunes store now for free, the new browser features:
* Much faster and smoother panning and zooming * Share buttons which are compatible with My Opera, Facebook, Twitter or vKontakte * A new" jazzed-up" skin * Redesigned Opera menus
It also reportedly gives the browser a healthy injection of speed.
Opera’s, CEO Lars Boilesen compared the release to a rock concert, stating, "I would compare it to walking onto the stage and hearing the roar of the crowd. We have put in a lot of rehearsal and clever thought behind the new experience. The Opera Mini browser has always kicked up the tempo when downloading pages; now the browsing flows along to a smooth, easy beat."
While Opera is seeing a bit more competition these days -- namely from the Firefox Mobile browser for Android -- it's still makes the most used mobile browsing pair in the world, Opera Mini and Opera Mobile. These mobile browsers are unique in that they leverage heavy server-side compression, something the competition still hasn't embraced. The net effect for users is that in areas with poor signal or low data speeds pages load much faster in Opera Mini/Mobile than in their competitors.
Good news for fans of Apple products especially the iPhone, because the white version of the iPhone will be preached four marketed in the United States in coming weeks. On 26 or 27 April is believed to be the date on luncurkannya iPhone 4 white.
Light leakage problems that cause delays in release of 4 white iPhone is reportedly been resolved by the latest chassis pengecetan techniques from Japan
Blogs were outraged Wednesday following the rediscovery that 3G-enabled iOS devices like the iPhone store a record of users’ GPS positions in a local file. Of course every person with an iPhone, iPad or iPod touch agreed to let Apple store and use this information, but it’s much more fun to get outraged than it is to read terms and conditions. No matter — for those who don’t want their iPhones to remember that they were pillaging a Dunkin’ Donuts instead of working out at the gym, there is now a simple answer: untrackerd.
Jailbroken iDevice owners can now install a simple utility that will stop their devices from storing this information.
The app is free and is available in the BigBoss repository, but the app might just be a temporary solution — according to Daring Fireball’s John Gruber, the file that stores location history is actually a cache file that should be cleared out occasionally but isn’t due to a bug or an oversight.
Gruber thinks the bug will be fixed in the next iOS update, though no timeline is available at the moment.
Want to wipe location-tracking data that's being stored on your iPhone without your permission? There's an app for that, but you've got to jailbreak your iPhone first.
Several tools have cropped up as a fix for people riled up about the fact that iPhones (and iPads) are surreptitiously logging unencrypted location-related data on the device, including cell tower coordinates, time stamps, cell operator and Wi-Fi networks used, and longitude and latitude from GPS signals--basically a when-and-where of your phone's location going back at least a year. Police have known about and been using this information, and cellular operators have access to it and can provide it when served with a court order. But anyone with physical access to the phone (and access to a desktop backup of the data) is now able to see an iPhone owner's whereabouts over time.
The fact that consumers don't realize that their phones are recording and storing this information in clear text has come as a big surprise to many people, including consumer advocates who say it's a big privacy violation.
You can hide the data that may be on your desktop by encrypting your iTunes backups. And you can turn off GPS to stop the logging of at least that information, but that doesn't clean up any data stored on the device, and it will severely limit use of the device for location-based services like mapping. There is no way to disable the tracking, because it's baked into the operating system.
The only option at this point is to use one of the programs written specifically to delete the data. But, as unapproved iPhone apps that reach into the iOS functions, they're not available through Apple's official App Store. They're unsanctioned apps that run only on iPhones that have been jailbroken--devices in which the operating system has been unlocked so owners can run any application they want.
Canadian programmer Ryan Petrich released a tool Wednesday called Untrackerd, which deletes the location-tracking information from the device. The app runs on iOS 4.0 and higher and installs a so-called "daemon" program that runs in the background, continuously cleaning up the data in the "consolidated.db" file where it is stored. "No new icons are added to your homescreen," according to the description on TheBigBoss.org. "There are no options to configure."
Untrackerd, which also is available from the Cydia third-party app store, deletes any data more than 30 minutes old from the consolidated.db file, checking every 5 minutes (except when the phone is in sleep mode) for changes to the file. The most recent data is left intact so the device can still pinpoint the phone's location for driving directions, for example, Petrich told CNET today.
The app does not zero out the deleted data multiple times, as is necessary to prevent bit-level analysis during forensics from unearthing data written to permanent storage. Meanwhile, whatever Untrackerd deletes on the device gets mirrored when the desktop sync is performed, he said.
"I did not make any attempt to make sure it is completely wiped from the disk or [to] wipe any other private data," said Petrich, an Edmonton-based software programmer for mobile ad company Medialets. "I try to maintain the functionality of consolidated.db...[which is used] to improve the performance of location services."
Asked why he wrote the tool, Petrich said: "I created it because I wasn't 100 percent comfortable with the entire history of my location being stored on a device that is very easy to lose."
Another tool, Location Blocker, goes further and wipes all historical data from the consolidated.db file and also blocks the device from storing any further cell and Wi-Fi location data. Step-by-step instructions for installing it are here.
Petrich said he didn't know of any other tools that would help iPhone users get rid of this data. He also said he didn't know why Apple was logging the data but said he doubts it is for malicious purposes because "it's not being transported anywhere."
Earlier this week we showed you some videos that apparently unveiled the White iPhone 4, which had iOS 5 running, or that’s what it seemed to be. Now it looks like bloggers and iPhone users are squashing these new iOS 5.0 rumors.
You can see the two videos in this post here, which were made in Vietnam. One of the videos seems to show a new style of multitasking that is not standard for iOS 4, although we’ve received feedback from our readers that some features shown are possible on an iPhone 4 jailbreak.
One reader said that Multifl0w is used to multi-talk, and that was used in the video on an iPhone 4 with a white faceplate. The videos do look impressive, but we can confirm some of the features are possible on a jailbroken iPhone.
Some people thought this could be a White iPhone 5, although earlier Apple rumors point to the 5th generation iPhone not having the GB capacity on the back. We’re likely to never know how official many leaked videos are, with most being made by Apple fans, but with the recent news of a white iPhone 4 getting sold early in the UK, anything is possible.
If you have not seen the videos, check out the previous article and let us know if you agree that the device is just a jailbroken iPhone 4.
So we have a great news. iPhone Dev Team has just released Redsn0w 0.9.6 RC 13 & RC 14 for untethered iOS 4.3.2 jailbreak on iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch and Apple TV. The download is available both for Windows and Mac OS. The 4.3.2 untether jailbreak works on all iOS devices which are compatible with 4.3.2 firmware except for the iPad2 device which includes iPhone 4, iPhone 3GS, iPod Touch 3G, iPod Touch 4G, iPad1. NOTE: Ultasn0w unlock users MUST STAY AWAY from Redsn0w RC 13 as it updates your baseband and it will get locked and you will not be able to unlock it again. iPhone Dev Team will release a new version of PwnageTool in this week. If you cannot wait then you can use Tethered jailbreak with PwnageTool. NOTE: People who are currently facing issues updating to 4.3.2 through saurik’s server, they need to remove the gs.apple.com entry in your hosts file in order to restore directly to Apple’s servers.
It took the Dev-Team just a couple of hours to bring a Tethered Jailbreak to iOS 4.3.2 after its release, and just four days to make all the magic become Untethered. Redsn0w has just been updated to include the untethered feature, which was made possible since Apple somehow forgot to patch the same vulnerability discovered by Stefan Esser (aka @i0n1c) which made the Untethered Jailbreak for iOS 4.3.1 possible just recently. Sadly it seems some iPhone 4 users experienced problems with the Jailbreak so Redsn0w version 0.9.6RC13 is limited to only offer tethered Jailbreaks while the exploit is fixed. Stay tuned as that will most likely be fixed in just a matter of time.
Apple seems to recruit experts on carbon fiber fame will open the way for a new page on its way to the world of technology. Most likely Apple will soon begin using ultra-light materials to produce for their handsets.
Follow 9to5Mac forecast page, a new generation MacBook will use ultra-light carbon fiber because recently, Apple has designed recruitment of carbon fiber - Kevin Kenny - into the board. His reputation Kenny severe enough to believe that Apple's technology will use ultra-light materials for the devices in the future - iPad, iPhone, MacBook.
Mr. Kenny moved on Apple in the position of a "composite Senior Engineer. " He has a history of 14 years in charge as president and CEO of the company Kestral Bicycles - which has made outstanding achievements in carbon fiber.
Material that Apple has long been selected from aluminum, stainless steel and glass to produce for his device, from Mac, iPhone, iPod. The first rumors about Apple is hoping plans to produce carbon fiber appearance since 2008. At that time information for production or Apple MacBook Air laptop using carbon fiber instead of aluminum. And, to return in February last there are many news items that iPad 2 will be made from carbon fiber. However, these rumors may have come true. Despite all the information has leaked on the basis of the ear. In 2009, Apple filed for patents on carbon fiber casing.
We bring good news for iPhone 4,3G,3GS 4.3.1/4.3 iOS users who now have an untethered jailbreak solution.The iOS 4.3.1 untethered jailbreak for iPhone 4 has been released.On Sunday the news that Unlock Guide Team will release a new version of pwnagetool able to jailbreak iphone 4,3G,3Gs 4.3.1/4.3 iOS was all over the internet.
Early Monday morning the jailbreak solution arrives as RedSnow 0.9.6rc9 and pwnage 4.3 who are now available to download.Users who need a step by step guide or technical support in jailbreaking/unlocking can visit www.UnlockGuide.org for a clean and fast procedure. Unlockguide provides a new tool and the company explains how to jailbreak/unlock iphone 4,3G,3GS 4.3.1/4.3 iOS in a 10 steps tutorial. According to people reviews even those who not familiar with the computer seems to have no problems with the jailbreak/unlock iPhone 4,3G,3Gs 4.3.1/4.3 process. Exactly three years after the first release of Pwnage tool appears an untethered jailbreak solution for iOS 4.3.1.Both Redsnow 0.9.6rc9 and PwnageTool 4.3 are based on the exploit found by German security expert Stefan Esser,known under the nickname of i0n1c.One weeg ago he found the right exploit and he forwarded his solution to the iPhone Dev Team.The 4.3.1 iOS jailbreak has been released on Monday and its compatible with all iDevices except the iPad 2.The ipad 2 is not supported,it seems that the second generation is not vulnerable to current exploits.
If you want to unlock or jailbreak your iPhone 4,3G,3Gs 4.3.1/4.3 iOS UnlockGuide’s easy to use tool seem to be the safest and fastest solution available . So if you want a lower cell phone bill or thousands of free apps feel free to unlock/jailbreak your iPhone 4,3G,3Gs 4.3.1/4.3 iOS or iPad 4.3.1 iOS.
The famous iOS hacking team - iPhone Dev Team has released an 'untethered' iOS 4.3.1 jailbreak for the running iPhone, iPod touch and iPad. Untethered jailbreak means you don't have to plug your iOS device to a Mac or PC whenever you wish to reboot it. However, the new PwnageTool 4.3 for Mac and redsn0w 0.9.6 RC9 for Windows and Mac don't support iPad 2 as of now. The iPhone Dev Team's new tools will work on Mac and Windows systems. Do note that this untethered iOS 4.3.1 jailbreak doesn't enable carrier unlock for latest baseband via Ultrasn0w tool from.
New untethered iOS 4.3.1 jailbreak tools - PwnageTool and redsn0w, don't support or enable possibility of carrier unlock for using any SIM card with iPhone 3GS or iPhone 4. So those who rely on the ultrasn0w unlock need to wait for more weeks else their iPhones would turn into iPod touch - without carrier support. Wait till the new ultrasn0w unlock is released. The PwnageTool 4.3 and redsn0w 0.9.6 rc9 support following devices: - iPhone 3GS - iPhone 4 (GSM Only) - iPod touch third generation - iPod touch fourth generation - iPad - Apple TV Second Generation only via PwnageTool 4.3
No support for the freshly launched iPad 2 tablet since it requires a boot level exploit and doesn't work with known holes discovered. The credit of discovering untethered exploit in iOS 4.3.1 goes to independent iPhone Security Researcher named Stefan Esser also know as @i0n1c on Twitter social network.
Just in case you get a non-functional Cydia 1.1 icon after jailbreak, then you'll have to start all over again. Do note that jailbreaking your device voids your warranty.
April 2, 2011 12:11 pm – A fresh iPhone unlock software from Easy Unlock iPhone, has been introduced to enable users to explore the capabilities of the Apple iPhone’s customisation and application capabilities. This leading iPhone unlock specialist can "unlock and jailbreak iPhone 4.1, 4.2, 4.2.3, 3G 3Gs and iPhone 4 4.3.1".
To Unlock your iPhone 3G or 3Gs or 4 4.2 and 4.3.1 Visit: www.easyunlockiphone.net
Although jailbreaking and unlocking both provide added benefits to an iPhone 4.2 and 4.3.1, jailbreaking a mobile phone is different from unlocking. Jailbreaking is generally risk-free, as it only adds features to a mobile phone that is otherwise fixed on the exclusive functionalities that its manufacturer provides. With an unlocked and jailbroken iPhone, users can explore of what their iPhone can offer. For these reasons, unlocking and jailbreaking iPhones have evolved to be a trend among iPhone owners. Easy Unlock iPhone launched its very first iPhone OS 4.2 and 4.3.1 unlock software in July 2007. Since this date their software has been downloaded by over one million customers located in over 145 countries, making this company the most experienced and accomplished iPhone unlocking services in the industry.
Through their website, iPhone owners can be assured of safely unlocking their handset. With their iPhone unlocked and jailbroken, users will reap benefits of zero loss of features and functionality; free GPS Navigation application; zero roaming charges for overseas calls; enabled video chat on 3G and 3Gs iPhones; as well as having the Cydia application installed.
"I had lots of questions regarding the validity of this software, and they were all answered in minutes. After downloading the software, it was a painless two-minute process. I thoroughly recommend this," Martin McG of the United Kingdom says of the Easy Unlock iPhone freshest iPhone unlock software.
For More Information On How To Unlock Your iPhone visit: www.easyunlockiphone.net
This breakthrough software offered by Easy Unlock iPhone can be used on any GSM card, and features worldwide compatibility with the latest baseband. Upon unlocking their iPhone, users will be able to use any network provider of their choice from any location in the world.
As a bonus, customers of the Easy Unlock iPhone software means receiving access to free lifetime updates and support. Easy Unlock iPhone guarantees that an absolute illiterate can use its revolutionary Easy Unlock iPhone software with utmost ease, in as little as two minutes.
Here is a great news. The wait is almost over. iPhone Dev Team is going to release untethered iOS 4.3.1 jailbreak for iPhone iPad, iPod Touch and Apple TV 2G. PwnageTool 4.3 and Redhsn0w 0.9.8 for Windows and Mac will be available for download TODAY. Right now they are just teasing its arrival. We will update you as soon as they release it.
It will be compatible with the devices that include iPhone 4, iPhone 3GS, iPod Touch 3G, iPod Touch 4G, iPad 1 and Apple TV 2G.
Based on reports from BTIG Research analyst Walter Piecyk, the sale of HTC's newest product that is Thunderbolt 4G network in the U.S. Verizon has been able to rival and even exceed the iPhone 4. This fact was revealed after the analyst and his team conducted a survey to 150 shops selling Verizon scattered in 22 states in the United States.From interviews it was found that 61% of stores said
It’s like Christmas for OS X and iOS developers. Each year, they flock to San Francisco’s Moscone Center, anxiously awaiting the pair of gifts that Apple annually bestows: the new iPhone, and a bundle of new features upon which they’ll build their next big thing.
If whispers and hearsay hold true, this year’s WWDC will only feature the latter; the iPhone 5, says the rumor mill, won’t be showing its face until Fall. Instead, this show is purportedly going to be all about iOS and OS X. While Apple doesn’t come right out and say it, it’s pretty safe to assume that by “iOS” they mean “iOS 5″.
Given that we’re writing about iOS on a regular basis and talking about it with readers and friends even more, we’ve got a pretty finely-tuned wishlist for iOS 5. We also happen to know that a heaping handful of Apple folk read TechCrunch regularly — and with the feature lock stage of iOS 5′s development cycle (wherein they absolutely refuse to add anything new and just focus on what they’ve already started) presumably riiiight around the corner, we figured there was no better time than now to put it out there.
1) A Better Notifications System
We’ve brought this one up a billion times, but I’ll bring it up a billion more times if we have to. Compared to even the weakest competitors, iOS’ current notification system is absolutely friggin’ laughable. It was understandable, up to a point; back in the ol’ days before the App Store, the only notifications iOS really had to worry about were incoming text messages and the occasional alarm. Toss in a dozen third party apps all crying for your attention, though, and it becomes nigh-impossible to finish a single game of Tiny Wings without wanting to send your handset itself flying off a hill.
2) Free Turn-by-Turn Navigation
While the idea is likely one that scares the pants off of the likes of Telenav and Garmin, free turn-by-turn navigation on iOS is pretty much an inevitability. Back in October of 2009, Google turned the entire GPS market on its noggin by bringin’ free (not to mention, fantastically well built) turn-by-turn support to Android 2.0+ devices. Nearly a year and a half later, it’s still an easy argument to drop in any Android-vs-iPhone flamewar for massive damage. Apple sort of backed themselves into a corner here. Google built the iOS Maps app, and they’re almost certainly not about to give up one of their platform’s finest, most easily pitched selling points by tacking in turn-by-turn. If Apple wants the voice guided goodness, they’ll likely have to build up a Maps app for their own — and with iOS users having grown accustomed to a Google-powered Maps for around 4 years and Apple having next to no experience in the area, they’ve got big ol’ shoes to fill. With all the recent chatter of Apple opening a $1 billion data center and hiring up Maps specialists, however, it looks like they plan on doing exactly that.
3) Custom Text Notification Sounds
Sometimes, when I’m bored enough to be wondering about hypothetical situations surrounding iOS in my off-work hours, I wonder if the absence of custom text alert sounds is a running joke amongst Apple’s iOS team. As in, I wonder if they’ve got a running list of features to build for iOS, with “Custom Text Sounds” hard-coded to always have the absolute lowest priority. Only once every other thing they’ve ever considered (including the built-in fart button and the hardware laser level) is checked off the list can they start working on custom alert sounds. That has to be it. Otherwise, I simply can’t understand how this feature is still missing.
4) Proper Native Gmail Support
Back when it launched in 2004, its relatively monstrous storage allotment and Beta exclusivity made Gmail the “cool” e-mail service for the Geeky-but-not-too-geeky crowd. 7 years later, it still holds that label. The crowd behind the iPhone — or any Apple product, really — is a strikingly similar one. OS X is for geeks (and the friends/relatives of geeks) who are geeky enough to want something beyond Windows but not geeky enough to swear their allegiance to Linux. iPhone is for geeks who want more out of their phone than what most offer, but don’t want to have to fight their phone to keep it working (Deep breath, Android users.) If you were to venn diagram out iOS users and Gmail users, I’d imagine the overlap would be pretty massive. And yet, iOS’ support for Gmail is pretty much bare bones. You see, Gmail has a handful of features (like flagging, starring, labeling, and archiving for example) that really make the service worthwhile. Of those, only archiving is supported in iOS’ built-in Mail app — and even that has only been available since iOS 4. Android, meanwhile, offers Gmail support that rivals that found on the desktop. Whatever chunk of that cool-kid geek crowd Apple holds, it’s not one they want to lose.
5) Sideloading of Third-party Apps
Next to free turn-by-turn navigation, the ability to run just about anything you want on an Android phone (unless it’s an AT&T Android phone) is one of the easiest silver bullets to fire off in any iPhone-vs-Android nerd-war. Apple’s shown time and time again that they’re willing to drop the App Store banhammer on any application that they deem offensive, or that dares use APIs that Apple reserves for their own use. And that’s fine: it’s their store, and they can moderate the content however they see fit. But when you’ve got the gall to lock down that store and make it the only way to get apps onto the device (especially when the other guy is saying “Hey, we’ll only let certain stuff on our store, but you can manually load whatever the heck you please!”), you become the bad guy. At this point, loading otherwise unobtainable applications onto the device is one of the few remaining legitimate (read: not piracy) reasons to jailbreak. As exploit after exploit have proven, the jailbreakers will always find a way in. Rather than battling them, why not just make jailbreaking less enticing? Hide the option to enable sideloading away, and make them click through a dozen warnings. Is there some danger to letting users run whatever they want? Of course! But it’s more dangerous to leave them with running a bunch of tough-to-verify hacks as their only option.
6) Wireless Media Syncing:
The iPhone has WiFi. It has Bluetooth. It has 3G. It has so many means of connecting to other devices wirelessly that it’s almost ridiculous — and yet, transferring even a single song into the built-in music app requires a silly, chintzy cable. With OS X Lion, Apple’s introducing a feature called “AirDrop” that allows you to drag and drop files to any other system in AirDrop mode. Hopefully, iOS 5 will get an AirDrop mode of its own. Tap a button (or launch an App) on the iPhone to drop into AirDrop mode, drag over the relevant media from your laptop, and away you go. No messy cable required.
7) Improved File Handling:
Once you’ve managed to get your files onto the device, iOS does all sorts of weird stuff to workaround the fact that there’s no real user-visible file system here. Want to put that photo you just took into an album? Nope. Want to attach a file after starting the e-mail? Nope!
8) Stop Wasting The Lockscreen
Jailbreak your iPhone, and your lockscreen can very well become one of your phone’s most important screens. See your latest e-mail at a glance! Scan blurps from your favorite RSS feeds! Check the weather forecast in an instant! Don’t jailbreak your iPhone, and your lockscreen can show… erm, a clock. By default, iOS’ lockscreen is pretty much just a means of keeping you from accidentally firing off garbled texts while the phone is in your pocket, with over 50% of the screen wasted. We get it: minimalism is cool. As the screenshot above (of the jailbreak-only modification, statusnotifier) show, things can be minimalist and useful.
9) NFC Support:
This isn’t so much an iOS thing as it is a hardware thing, and it’s still completely unclear whether or not the iPhone 5 will offer up NFC functionality. With that said, NFC (the short range communication technology that will eventually allow us to pay retailers with a quick wave of our phones) is coming. With huge namesthrowing their weight behind the tech, this long promised pipe dream is closer than ever to becoming part of our daily lives. The sooner that Apple jumps on the technology, the better. If Apple promises to support the technology — even if it’s just a promise to eventually support it — and to throw their army of iPhone users behind NFC, retailers will be that much more driven to adopt it quickly. Hardware manufacturers will be driven to add NFC to their own products, thereby driving down the cost for everyone. Developers will be able to build on the tech, taking things far beyond the standard tap-to-pay concept that everyone associates with it.
10) Automatic Content Syncing For Third Party Apps
It’s 3 A.M. Your iPad is plugged in. It’s on WiFi. It has more juice and bandwidth available to it than it will just about any other time.. and it’s doing absolutely nothing. And yet, any time I open up an application that isn’t Mail — say, CNN, Instapaper, or an RSS reader — it has to sync all the way back to the last time the app was opened. Why make me wait when I do want to use my iPad, rather than doing the majority of syncing when I’m not using it? There we have it — the top 10 things we’re hoping ‘ for in iOS 5. Think we missed anything? Drop us a comment and share what’s on your wishlist.
Police in China arrested the syndicate, dubbed ‘Apple Gang’. A total of 6 members of this syndicate to sell the iPhone 4, IPAD and other electronic products that looked real, but it is actually false. It is unmitigated, the sales value has reached U.S. $ 764 thousand.
The fake electronic goods are sold cheaply in Shanghai since December 2010. At first glance looks authentic product concerned, very similar to the original.
The investigation began when Sanghai police received reports that sales of counterfeit goods. They arrested the perpetrator who was the elder sister continued to 4 other syndicate members. Around 4465 counterfeit products were seized. According to the Shanghai Municipal Public Security Bureau, the fake products are manufactured in China. The display is three-quarter money with Apple products, but when it used, it was seen that use different operating systems.
Apple products are quite popular in Shanghai. Some people desperate to buy fake goods because not able to reach the original price.
Local police really enough incentive to do raids. Since October 2010, police reportedly arrested a total of 777 suspects in 365 cases of infringement of intellectual property rights.
A recent news related to Apple said the company owned by Steve Jobs is reportedly planning to add new sensors and camera capabilities on the iPhone. Its function, lets take a picture and displays it in a format of three-dimensional (3D).Starting from Apple Insider news, news spread that the institution of patents and trademarks of the United States (U.S.) has just released Apple filed a patent
