Gadgets For Geeks
Add This Feed
Archive for the ‘cellphone’ Category
Bell’s Motorola Atrix also has HSUPA disabled, Canadians frown upon 400kbps uploads
March 18th, 2011 | 
Author: 
[Thanks, Steve and @Shift3r]
Bell's Motorola Atrix also has HSUPA disabled, Canadians frown upon 400kbps uploads originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 18 Mar 2011 06:34:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink
MobileSyrup | 
xda-developers, Bell Mobility | Email this | Comments
Posted in canada, cellphone, Engadget, mobile phone, phone, smartphone | 
Tags: atrix, atrix 4g, Atrix4g, bell, bell mobility, BellMobility, hsupa, MobilePhone, motorola, motorola atrix, MotorolaAtrix, speed cap, speed limit, SpeedCap, SpeedLimit | 
Comments Closed
Nokia Beta Labs debuts Shoot and Tag scene app for your mobile phone
Say what you will about Nokia, the company has never had a shortage of ideas. And the latest from the kids at Nokia Beta Labs? Why, that would be a little something called Shoot and Tag. An app available -- you guessed it -- as a beta from the company, Shoot and Tag automatically creates individual scenes in the videos you shoot on your phone, not dissimilar to the chapters on a DVD. But that ain't all! You can also create your own scene markers, just in case you find yourself capturing footage you know you'll want handy access to later. Ready to give it a shot? Hit the source link to get started -- but not before peeping the demo after the break.
Continue reading Nokia Beta Labs debuts Shoot and Tag scene app for your mobile phone
Nokia Beta Labs debuts Shoot and Tag scene app for your mobile phone originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 16 Mar 2011 10:36:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink |Nokia | Email this | Comments
Posted in cellphone, Cellphones, Engadget, nokia, video |
Tags: app, beta, chapters, nokia beta labs, NokiaBetaLabs, scenes, shoot and tag, ShootAndTag |
Comments Closed
New phase-change memory gets boost from carbon nanotubes, puts PRAM claims to shame
We've been hearing about the potential flash killer for years, and now a team of University of Illinois engineers is claiming that its new phase-change technology could make the PRAM of our dreams look quaint by comparison. Like so many groundbreaking discoveries of late, carbon nanotubes are at the heart of the this new mode of memory, which uses 100x less power than its phase-change predecessors. So, how does it work? Basically, the team replaced metal wires with carbon nanotubes to pump electricity through phase-change bits, reducing the size of the conductor and the amount of energy consumed. Still too much technobabble? How 'bout this -- they're using tiny tubes to give your cellphone juice for days. Get it? Good.[Thanks, Jeff]
New phase-change memory gets boost from carbon nanotubes, puts PRAM claims to shame originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 12 Mar 2011 15:22:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink |University of Illinois | Email this | Comments
Posted in battery, cell phone, cellphone, Cellphones, Engadget |
Tags: Battery life, BatteryLife, carbon, carbon nanotubes, CarbonNanotubes, cell phones, handsets, juice, memory, nanotech, nanotechnology, nanotube, nanotubes, PCM, phase change, phase change memory, PhaseChange, PhaseChangeMemory, power, PRAM, univeristy of illinois, UniveristyOfIllinois |
Comments Closed
FCC going after cellphone jammers, could land users in the slammer
The FCC has put a bounty on the heads of all the cellphone-hating vigilantes out there. These GPS and signal jammers are particularly popular amongst theaters, quiet restaurants and in many school systems fighting the good fight against sexting during class. The FCC is calling on folks to stop and to report their neighbors for using these devices -- reason being that they pose serious health and safety risks by interfering with 911 calls and other emergencies in the vicinity. So if you know a so-called 'jammer,' don't hesitate to file a complaint about them to the FCC -- the info can be found at the source link below.
FCC going after cellphone jammers, could land users in the slammer originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 10 Mar 2011 17:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalinknavigadget | FCC | Email this | Comments
Posted in cellphone, Engadget, GPS, jammer, safety |
Tags: 911, 911 safety initiative, 911SafetyInitiative, complaint, complaints, emergency, fcc, federal communications commission, FederalCommunicationsCommission, initiative, jammers, law, legal, public safety, public safety networks, PublicSafety, PublicSafetyNetworks, report, reports, signal |
Comments Closed
FCC going after cellphone jammers, could land users in the slammer
The FCC has put a bounty on the heads of all the cellphone-hating vigilantes out there. These GPS and signal jammers are particularly popular amongst theaters, quiet restaurants and in many school systems fighting the good fight against sexting during class. The FCC is calling on folks to stop and to report their neighbors for using these devices -- reason being that they pose serious health and safety risks by interfering with 911 calls and other emergencies in the vicinity. So if you know a so-called 'jammer,' don't hesitate to file a complaint about them to the FCC -- the info can be found at the source link below.
FCC going after cellphone jammers, could land users in the slammer originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 10 Mar 2011 17:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalinknavigadget | FCC | Email this | Comments
Posted in cellphone, Engadget, GPS, jammer, safety |
Tags: 911, 911 safety initiative, 911SafetyInitiative, complaint, complaints, emergency, enforce, Enforcement, fcc, federal communications commission, FederalCommunicationsCommission, initiative, jammers, law, legal, public safety, public safety networks, PublicSafety, PublicSafetyNetworks, report, reports, signal, tattle |
Comments Closed