Android Community |
- Samsung Vibrant passes FCC
- GameLoft to distribute games exclusively through Amazon
- Samsung Galaxy S 4G wins best of CTIA
- Sonos Controller for Android delayed
- Ainol Honeycomb tablet gets pictured
- Mobiado CPT002 Aston Martin concept promises transparent touchscreen
- Sony Ericsson confirms Gingerbread for XPERIA X10
- F1 fans can download official 2011 live timing app
- ASUS’ Honeycomb Eee Pad Transformer tablet gets official launch
- Nook Color to get B&N app store support and Flash in April
- In-app billing for Android is ready for testing
- HTC Incredible S Review by Chris Davies
- BlackBerry Playbook will support Android apps with “app player” [New]
- AT&T/T-Mobile Merger, what it means
- ZTE Style S and LTE Tablet in the works for the US
- Android 3.0 Honeycomb gets a Screenshot App
- HTC Flyer may get two big brothers, delayed til May
- HTC EVO 3D design prevents kickstand, but we have you covered
| Posted: 25 Mar 2011 11:36 AM PDT Samsung has gotten the green light from the FCC for the Samsung Vibrant to operate in AT&Ts 3G spectrum. The repackaged Galaxy S 4G, may be a phone that will be used to transition T-Mobile customers over to Ma Bell as it’s model designation points to a Get More network pedigree (Model SGH-T959P). The speculation is that this phone is part of a fast track strategy to move towards the AT&T-Mobile merger, and which starts with T-Mobile customers being allowed to roam AT&T’s network with phones that support AT&Ts spectrum. And while FCC approval is widely believed to be a long way off, the roaming agreement will happen regardless.
Other speculation is that the phone is being designed to test integration of both networks as AT&T begins to transition T-Mobile towers into their 4G networks. Both theories tend to make sense, but are speculation, nonetheless. There are even rumors that the HSPA+ capability of the Galaxy S design could portend this being for a Canadian Wireless Network. Could be either, none or both. Don’t you just love rampant speculation? The Samsung Vibrant (aka Galaxy S 4G) has a 1Ghz processor, 4-inch Super AMOLED display, and a 5MP camera with 720p HD video recording. It’s loaded with Android 2.2 OS (Froyo) and can operate with 4G data transfers up to 21MBps. And although it has 4G capability over HSPA+, the phone was approved for AT&Ts 3G spectrum of 850 and 1900MHz bands. Regardless of where the Vibrant ends up, it’s Galaxy S 4G design makes it a great phone no matter what carrier it’s on. [via PhanDroid] )
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| GameLoft to distribute games exclusively through Amazon Posted: 25 Mar 2011 10:45 AM PDT GameLoft has announced that they’ve hitched their wagon to the Amazon AppStore for Android and will be distibuting their games exclusively. Citing security and piracy concerns, GameLoft stated that they want their users to be confident that the games they download aren’t being co-opted with malware, which has afflicted the Amazon Marketplace lately. Additionally,GameLoft stated DRM as another reason to go with Amazon as a distribution partner. Considering that Amazon will be putting strict controls and must approve every app for listing is a compelling and attractive reason, but let’s not forget the large pond that Amazon enjoys. Although not as large as the Android Marketplace, the online portal has launched with over 3,800 titles out of the box, it’s one-click eco system makes purchasing apps both secure and easy.
Amazon’s AppStore for Android launched this past Tuesday and already has Rovio as an exclusive partner for distribution of all Angry Birds for Android products. The online portal is offering most games for a standard price of .99 cents, and will also be featuring a free app of the day. It not only distributes games, but apps and utilities all across the Android spectrum, making it a serious challenge to Google’s Android Marketplace. Not only does it have the security infrastructure that GameLoft is looking for, but the ability of one-click checkout makes game purchases more secure and easier for the consumer. And that translates to more sales for GameLoft. With titles like Ultimate Spiderman Total Mayhem, Uno, Assassins Creed, and Modern Warfare, mobile games account for 95% of GameLoft’s revenues. Based on a combination of their own portal and some titles still on the Amazon Marketplace, Gameloft pulled in nearly $200 million in sales last year. And with the mobile gaming market expected to top over $11 billion by 2014, linking with Amazon’s AppStore for Android is a strategic move that should give GameLoft a wide reach to add with their presence on the iTunes AppStore. [via Reuters] )
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| Samsung Galaxy S 4G wins best of CTIA Posted: 25 Mar 2011 09:56 AM PDT The Samsung Galaxy S 4G, also known as the Samsung Vibrant, took best in show honors for the mobile phone category at CTIA 2011 in Orlando, FL, today. Categories included mobile applications, mobile consumer electronics, enterprise and vertical markets and network infrastructure.. The award is based on a popularity contest whereas phone fans text in their votes for their favorite seen at the show. Samsung also took third for their 4G LTE Mobile Hotspot feature in the mobile consumer electronics accessories category.
The awards were part of the Emerging Technology (E-Tech) awards and this year’s winners show a great focus on 4G networks as the speed race continues. Other honors went to the Motorola Atrix 4G, which took the top prize for Best Mobile Phone/Smartphone, followed by the LG Thril 4G and the HTC Thunderbolt. The Motorola Xoom won the prize for Tablets & Notebooks, followed by the AT&T Vitality GlowCap and the T-Mobile GSlate with Google. The Samsung Galaxy S 4G is T-Mobile’s star entry in the 4G race, with a 1 Ghz processor, 4-inch Super AMOLED display, and a 5MP camera with 720p HD video recording. It also comes with a 16GB microS card slot and a 1650 mAh battery. And thanks to Android 2.2 (Froyo), it can take advantage of that award winning Mobile Hotspot option to boot. And that the award was given by peers at the conference shows how much this phone is liked industry wide. It’s like the people’s choice award for cellphones. Hat’s off to Samsung FTW! [via SamsungHub] )
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| Sonos Controller for Android delayed Posted: 25 Mar 2011 06:14 AM PDT Sonos has confirmed delays in the release of the Android controller app, which will now arrive sometime in April. Originally the company had promised to release it this month. “We know you're anxiously awaiting the Sonos Controller for Android. Unfortunately, testing the app is taking a bit longer than we anticipated” Andrew Schulert, Vice President of quality at Sonos says. “The latest addition to our free controller line-up won't arrive until April, but when it does, it is going to rock.” More info on the app here.
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| Ainol Honeycomb tablet gets pictured Posted: 25 Mar 2011 06:08 AM PDT Having taunted us with specifications for its upcoming Android 3.0 Honeycomb tablet, Ainol has now turned to photos to build pre-launch hype. The trio of shots show a reasonably chunky, though also nicely distinctive slate, which is said to have WiFi and 3G along with a 1280 x 800 IPS capacitive touchscreen display and SoChip Cortex-A9 processor. Ports include HDMI and a microSD card slot, along with a headphones jack, and there’s at least a front-facing camera for video calls. We can also make out a kick-stand, useful for standing the tablet up for video playback; given Ainol is better known for its PMPs, it’s not too surprising that they saw fit to add that in. Curiously, despite Honeycomb having on-screen controls, the Ainol tablet has physical keys for home, menu, back and search. Still no word on when exactly we can expect to see the unnamed slate hit shelves.    [via MP4Nation] )
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| Mobiado CPT002 Aston Martin concept promises transparent touchscreen Posted: 25 Mar 2011 05:39 AM PDT Car designers are used to being able to come up with outlandish ideas that will never quite work, so why shouldn’t they do the same with smartphones? The Mobiado CPT002 Aston Martin concept phone takes a sheet of solid sapphire crystal, layers on a transparent capacitive touchscreen, and then brackets it with platinum side bars containing the battery, electronics and SIM card. At least, that’s what the design brief says; actually manufacturing all this would, we fear, be a little outside the realms of what’s feasible. Still, the Android-based concept looks fantastic, and would have plenty of integration with your Aston Martin (you do have an Aston, don’t you?). As well as working as the key, the CPT002 would automatically hook up to your car’s display, showing FourSquare-powered points-of-interest, parking and your friends, while cameras embedded in the car will share photos to Twitter and Facebook. Should you accidentally crash, the phone will record stats from the airbag and other sensors. Mobiado say the whole exercise is designed to “push the boundaries of invention”; as long as they’re paying for the car, we won’t argue with them.    [via GSMArena] Press Release: )
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| Sony Ericsson confirms Gingerbread for XPERIA X10 Posted: 25 Mar 2011 04:41 AM PDT Sony Ericsson’s decision earlier this year to freeze OS updates for the XPERIA X10 met with no small amount of disgust from owners of the smartphone, and their complaints were certainly vocal. Now, however, Sony Ericsson has backtracked and changed its mind, announcing that Android 2.3 Gingerbread will now be headed to the X10 at end Q2/early Q3 this year. Sony Ericsson describe the decision as a response to consumer feedback and a side-effect of developing Gingerbread for the 2011 model range. There are a few things to consider, however. The update will be for generic handsets, not carrier-modified versions, and there’s no guarantee that the latter will ever get Gingerbread. The XPERIA X10 mini and mini pro won’t be getting Gingerbread, and Sony Ericsson says this really will be the final update for the X10 – it’ll see no subsequent updates after 2.3. There’ll also be some limitations compared to the XPERIA Arc and other 2011 handsets:
Still, we have to give Sony Ericsson credit for changing its mind on a decision that left a lot of people furious about being early-adopters of the company’s handsets. [via Clove] )
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| F1 fans can download official 2011 live timing app Posted: 25 Mar 2011 04:24 AM PDT If you are a big fan of F1 racing the official timing app for Android users is now on the Android Market for download. The app is cool and looks like something that fans won’t want to miss. This is the only official F1 2011 live timing and tracking app and it has over 130 hours of live race coverage inside.
The user will be able to access all live timing and positioning details for the F1 sessions over a race weekend including qualifying, practice and the final race. The app provides pause and replay options so you can see the action over if you want. The developer of the app is Softpauer and it says the information is streamed directly from the track to the phone as it happens. Other features include text commentary, map view, and 3D track navigation. The app works on WiFi and via data connections when not near a hotspot. UPDATE: Our homie Jason has just informed us of an alternate app, one that appears to be MORE official than official, and it’s free, and it’s awesome. Check that one out [over here].
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| ASUS’ Honeycomb Eee Pad Transformer tablet gets official launch Posted: 25 Mar 2011 03:04 AM PDT As promised, ASUS has officially launched the Eee Pad Transformer, the company’s Android 3.0 Honeycomb tablet. The 10.1-inch slate runs NVIDIA’s dual-core Tegra 2 processor, and has a removable keyboard with an integrated secondary battery that helps boost runtime to 16hrs. Alone, the Transformer slate manages a healthy 9.5hrs according to ASUS’ predictions. There’s also 16GB or 32GB of internal storage, WiFi b/g/n, Bluetooth 2.1+EDR, twin cameras – 5-megapixels on the back, 1.3-megapixels on the front – and optional integrated 3G. The 10.1-inch 1280 x 800 display uses an IPS panel with 10-point multitouch and Gorilla Glass. Unfortunately, ASUS hasn’t confirmed official pricing for the Eee Pad Transformer in the US, though there was the suggestion last week that it could be €399 in Europe. More details in the press release below. Press Release: )
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| Nook Color to get B&N app store support and Flash in April Posted: 25 Mar 2011 02:55 AM PDT If you like the idea of the Android powered Nook Color becoming a cheap Android tablet, that idea is even more appealing now. The Nook Color will be getting access to a custom Barnes & Noble app store and Flash support in April. That would mean you can play games and watch Flash video and more from the eReader.
Right now you can root the Nook to get these features but according to the Home Shopping Network the features will get official next month. The new B&N app store will be interesting if it has good apps in it. The official date for the launch of the app store and the update isn’t offered. Apparently, the update for the Nook Color will be sent out automatically to devices on a WiFi network. HSN says that some of the apps include Angry Birds, Lonely Planet Phrasebook, and Drawing Pad. The device will also get integrated email support without needing a web browser. Sounds nice and makes the $299 Nook Color more appealing too. [via CNet] )
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| In-app billing for Android is ready for testing Posted: 25 Mar 2011 02:30 AM PDT We reported in early February that Android was going to be getting in-app billing this quarter. That would mean that you could call in those Eagles in Angry Birds if you want and buy up all sorts of upgrades using real money as you play some of your favorite games. The downside to in-app billing as some other smartphone users have found out is that you can rack up a bill fast if the charges aren’t made clear.
Android Developers has announced that in-app billing is ready to test for the Android platform. The new service will be launching next week. To get ready for the launch Android Developers has opened up the Android Market for upload and end-to-end testing of apps that use in-app billing. The apps can be uploaded to the Developer Console and a catalog of the in-app purchases and prices charged can be set up. The devs can then set up an account and test out the in-app purchases. The purchases will act just as they will in the real world during testing. The apps won’t be pushed to users until the service launched fully next week. )
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| HTC Incredible S Review by Chris Davies Posted: 24 Mar 2011 11:31 PM PDT Our man in England Chris Davies has done it again with a fabulous review of the HTC Incredible S, a lovely phone that, although he expected a bit of letdown in light of the slightly less-than-top-tier nature of the phone, Chris found himself liking quite a bit. We got to handle this phone back at Mobile World Congress and now Chris has the full dish on the situation, lovely pics and video example and all!
Hardware The HTC Incredible S has 120 x 64 x 11.7 mm chassis with a total weight of 135.5g, a rather unique backing with a molded “pool liner” look and a slim feel to its entirety. On the front you’ll find a slightly less than largest on the market 4-inch WVGA 800 x 480 touchscreen with a 1.3-megapixel camera LED indicator light, whilst on the back you’ll find a camera that equals the top of the pack at 8-megapixels. As for the set of four buttons, home, menu, back, and search, they sit either portrait or landscape depending on the way you’ve got the phone sitting. They flip their orientation the same way your display does when your phone is turned. Clever! You’ll find a very similar situation going on when you check out the US version of the HTC Flyer, the HTC EVO View 4G (essentially exactly the same with a bit of a different color scheme.) It’s there that the entire set of buttons hangs out at the bottom of your display no matter which orientation is chosen. Inside you’re going to find a 1GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon MSM8255, a fat processor in its own right, but still not the dual-core we’re just about to be expecting as standard. Connectivity includes HSPA/WCDMA and quadband GSM/EDGE, along with WiFi b/g/n and Bluetooth 2.1, and there's GPS, a digital compass, g-sensor, proximity sensor and ambient light sensor, and for the final guts, 768MB of RAM and 1.1GB of internal storage. Take a peek at a video sample as recorded with the HTC Incredible S: and a photo taken at full res: Software What you’re looking at here is not the top of the pack. This is a powerful phone, certainly one that’s going to do most of the Android stuff you’ve grown to know and love, and you can take some fat photos and videos with it as well. This phone features HTC Sense, a user interface that sits on top of Android, something that a massive amount of Android enthusiasts quite often get down on. This newest version of Sense, however, we’re pretty much having a really positive time with. Skins and healthy wallpapers galore, a smooth interface here and there and everywhere, and you’ve got a winning system that doesn’t NEED to be changed if you’re alright with it – and we’re definitely alright with it. I say WE because we’re using the same HTC Sense over on this side of the pond and we’re all in this together. Performance Benchmarking this phone with Quadrant rolled it in at 1559, which, for example, is higher than a Nexus S running Android 2.2 Froyo, the same version of the mobile OS running here. Flash 10.2 is functional but still leaves some dropped frames in video here or there even over Wifi. Mobile hotspot appears to be working perfectly well for up to 8 tethered devices (on 3G of course.) Will this phone blast forth in the USA with 4G instead? We shall see. Let’s hope for such a situation. Battery time for Chris on an average day of mixed use was approximately a day. That’s pretty freaking good for a phone as powerful as this, especially since we know Chris isn’t your average smartphone user. One charge a night should suit you fine with this handset. Wrap-Up As Chris notes, this device happens to hit a sweet-spot right in between the 3.7-inch Desire and the giant 4.3-inch Desire HD. If you’re dissatisfied with either of those phones, this may well be the device you desire, if you know what I mean. This fat (but not TOO fat) display is a Super LCD, and one that Chris says is “excellent,” so entertaining videos and games should be no problem just so long as the processor can handle them. As far as the no-dual-core goes, we’re still in with the pack of people who aren’t quite sure about the battery usage when it comes to doubling down. A dual-core processor on a smartphone more often than not leads to a rather short battery time whilst comparing to a single-core – thusly Chris notes, and I and we agree, this might be the phone for you if you’re into working an average workload and you’d like a battery life that’s longer than 6 hours. Beware of the incoming set of games and apps though set up for the dual-core wave – you may be left in the dust. Take a peek at Chris’ full review over at [SlashGear]                 )
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| BlackBerry Playbook will support Android apps with “app player” [New] Posted: 24 Mar 2011 02:51 PM PDT This has just been confirmed. Today RIM announced that they WILL indeed be supporting Android Apps with an optional app player that will be available for download on the Playbook release day. This is big news. According to RIM the Playbook will support both Blackberry Java as well as all the Android apps. This includes native C/C++ development support, HTML5, Flash and AIR support. Also take note that RIM’s press release only mentions Android 2.3 apps, so we aren’t sure if Android 3.0 Honeycomb apps will work, or will need an update first.
We were told that developers who are already building for the BlackBerry or Android platforms can easily port their apps to run on the BlackBerry Tablet OS, with the two app players available to download from the BlackBerry App World at launch. To look into more information regarding how this has all unfold check out these other stories. Rep says Playbook may support Android Apps, or when Android app developers saw RIM phones running Android apps. This is all extremely exciting and interesting at the same time. I wonder what Google’s take is on this. So now that the story is official and RIM has came out and confirmed this themselves (see press release below) what do you all think? Will you be buying a BlackBerry Playbook when the device launches now you can use the hundreds of thousands of Android apps, or will you just simply stick to Android and get the Samsung Tab 8.9 or 10.1. Feel free to share your thoughts on this in the comment section below. )
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| AT&T/T-Mobile Merger, what it means Posted: 24 Mar 2011 02:34 PM PDT Consumer Reports has an interesting breakdown of how the AT&T purchase of T-Mobile USA will affect subscribers of both wireless services. In the breakdown, they list five areas which, for good or bad, will be of interest to customers including overall service, price rates, how it will affect Sprint, network coverage and if the deal with be approved by the FCC or not. The consensus is, that T-Mobile customers will see a price hike, being that the Get More network has one of the lowest pricing schemes amount the major wireless providers. But the downside is that customer satisfaction for T-Mobile customers may take a huge dip since Consumer Reports considers AT&T to be amongst the worst companies in that rating. By contrast, we reported that JD Power found the opposite to be true. So depending on who you’re with, you’ll be disappointed or elated. What are the other factors at play?
Coverage is likely to improve since both networks will combine, with rural customers seeing a benefit. Data wise, however, AT&T has already said many of T-Mobile’s towers will be converted to 4G over the next several years since T-Mobile’s bandwidth is on a different wave length. Analysts think the big loser is Sprint, as it’s not likely it’ll survive in it’s present form. Will that force the Now Network to look for a buyer like Verizon or maybe merge with a smaller network just to keep pace? But the big question is … will the merger be approved by Uncle Sam? Stories are going around that AT&T is preparing for a protracted long battle that will end in victory, but with conditions to ensure competition remains industry wide. Losing a player in a shrinking field can affect pricing, innovation, and customer satisfaction, so if AT&T gets the deal approved, and many think it ultimately will, it won’t be a rubber stamp. [via Consumer Reports] )
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| ZTE Style S and LTE Tablet in the works for the US Posted: 24 Mar 2011 02:24 PM PDT ZTE is not a very wide known brand but we have covered them more than a few times here in the past. They are a small company that is based in China that have build budget phones that thousands have used. This week at CTIA they announced some exciting news that I’m sure you will all be pleased to hear. They are coming to the U.S. in the second half of the year and are bringing an Android 2.3 beast with a 4.3″ screen as well as a Android 3.0 10″ Android Tablet with them.
The display units were only mockups and not functioning devices but we are excited to see them either way. They are known for making good devices that are budget friendly like the widely popular Orange San Fransisco. According to reports the ZTE Style S will feature a 4.3″ display, front .3 and rear 5MP camera with flash, as well as all the usual bells and whistles. The good news is it will also feature Android 2.3 Gingerbread. Next up and sorry for the mediocre photo is the ZTE Tablet, being called the V11-LTE Tablet and it features some specs we are all starting to be accustomed to, as well as a thin design. It features a 1280×800 resolution 10.1″ screen, 1.2 Ghz CPU, 1.3MP Front and 5MP rear camera’s, along with 512mb of ram and a large 6800 mAh battery. Sadly it was behind some glass protecting it from prying fingers so more pictures of that beauty will have to wait. It was mentioned that both items will be very competitively priced, but that no carrier partners have been announced. Stay tuned for more pictures and info as it comes in.     [via Electronista] )
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| Android 3.0 Honeycomb gets a Screenshot App Posted: 24 Mar 2011 01:48 PM PDT For those that use these kind of apps or have been around lately to notice that we didn’t have one. The Motorola Xoom and any Android 3.0 Honeycomb device in general could not take screenshots with an app. There is drocap2, ShootMe and many other screen capture apps for our Android phones and apparently none of them worked on Android 3.0 but now a developer from the XDA forums named ftgg99 has fixed this issue for us. He has developed an app called Screenshot ER.
Before this Xoom users had to use the Android SDK to take screenshots with an app and you had to be plugged into the computer making it a little difficult to take screenies while gaming for reviews and such, I know because I had to do it. Now all you need is an Android 3.0 device (also works with all earlier android versions) and root access on the device and you are good to go. The app has many good funtions and settings, sounds for when it captures the screen. You can shake to capture but don’t hurt anyone while swinging a 10″ Xoom tablet around trying to get it to snap a screenshot as that might be bad. That is when the wife will say it’s time to return the toys. The wonderful developer has made this free for everyone, you can get it here or it will always be available at xda at the source below. I’d like to mention there is also a donate version on the Android Market if you feel like donating to the developers of this app. Download: [via XDA Forums] )
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| HTC Flyer may get two big brothers, delayed til May Posted: 24 Mar 2011 01:44 PM PDT There’s talk that HTC is so happy with preorders of the HTC Flyer that they may be following Samsung’s lead on the Galaxy Tab and adding two more sizes to the Flyer line by this summer. We reported a few weeks back that preorders of the Flyer have gone through the roof with over 1,000,000 already sold … and it’s not even out yet. The two new Flyer tablets will have larger screens, mirroring the Samsung release plan, and will run Android 3.0 (Honeycomb). Out other than that, there’s little information.
Currently available for pre-order, the HTC Flyer has a 1.5GHZ processor, a 7-inch screen similar to the Samsung Galaxy Tab, and will use an optional "Magic Pen" stylus. The stylus, is a digital pen works to emulate a real pin and provide a realistic pen to paper experience. OS wise, the Flyer is planned to run Android 2.4 (Gingerbread) initially, to be followed by Android 3.0 (Honeycomb) with a Sense UI. The report, which comes from the DigiTimes also says that in the US, supplies of the Flyer are limited due to production being unable to keep up with the demand. To that end, US Flyer fans will find it a challenge to find the Flyer, which we reported is exclusive to Best Buy, until at least May. Originally, it was to be launched sometime in April, and limited quantities will be available at that time, but demand will far outstrip it like has happened with the iPad 2. Meanwhile, you can swing over to this Flyer Hands-On to learn more about this cool tablet. [via Android Police] )
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| HTC EVO 3D design prevents kickstand, but we have you covered Posted: 24 Mar 2011 12:36 PM PDT If you are like us and saw the unveiling and showcase of the amazing looking HTC EVO 3D this week you are probably as excited as us about this device. A beast by any measure coming to Sprint soon. The link above mentions all the specs so I’ll spare all of that other than mentioning that it will probably sell as many or more than it’s younger brother. This story we bring you news about the kickstand everyone loved on the EVO 4G. Sadly it will not be present on the 3D.
The HTC EVO, and the Thunderbolt both have a kickstand that works amazingly well for watching movies, listening to music, video chatting and more. The problem is in order to be safe and secure they build the kickstand right into the device, not just the back. This makes it strong and durable so you don’t hear stories about kickstands breaking. While showing the EVO 3D at CTIA 2011 this year, they mentioned that the 3D does not have a kickstand because of design issues. With the large battery and dual 5 MP camera’s for 3D there was just no room as shown in the photo’s below. Don’t worry though, we have you covered. Well HTC has you covered. They are currently in the final stages of design for a slim, and perfect case that most will probably buy along with the EVO 3D that has a kickstand built in, hopefully it will be strong enough. They say it will be. I know you have all grown to love the kickstand and obviously HTC realized this also. Look for pricing and availability to be released around the same time as the phone itself. Also for all your EVO 3D Coverage check out these stories. EVO 3D Official                   )
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