I bet you didn’t think you’d see holographic 3D imaging on a smartphone so soon. Well, Pauloke of XDA-Developers has written a little proof-of-concept application for the Touch Diamond. It uses the accelerometer in the Touch Diamond to alter the angle of view of some 3D graphics in order to make them appear three dimensional. As you tilt the device and look from different angles, it seems like you’re looking at spherical objects floating in …
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T-Mobile G1
Originally published on Pocketnow on November 7, 2008. More Reviews articles from the Pocketnow archive.
Continue readingHow to get Android to Show Album Art
Since the T-Mobile G1 does not come with any type of media player syncing software that you install on your desktop, you’re kind of on your own for figuring that out. It turns out the G1 is recognized in Windows Media Player as a USB mass storage device and you can set up automatic syncing of playlists just like you would on Windows Mobile. Unfortunately, album art is not synced, unless it has already been …
Continue readingLive Mesh for Windows Mobile Now In Public Beta
While the first beta of the Windows Mobile Live Mesh client posted the other day didn’t work at all, a fix was posted later that day, and now many Windows Mobile devices can connect to Live Mesh. As you can see from the screen shot below, the Treo 800w has been added to my mesh. By default, when installing Live Mesh on Windows Mobile, it creates a Mobile Pictures folder which automatically syncs with your …
Continue readingHappy Halloween! (Star Trek Style)
If you’re going out to a costume party tonight wearing a Star Trek uniform (and you probably are), don’t forget to dress up your favorite Windows Mobile device as a Star Trek Tricorder. ScaryBear Software has a great little program that makes your phone look and sound like a Tricorder straight out of Star Trek. Yes, it’s been around for 7 or 8 years, but it still works great even on the latest Windows Mobile …
Continue readingT-Mobile Android G1 Hardware Tour
Here’s our hardware tour of the T-Mobile G1. I really like the trackball. It seems more accurate than the Blackberries and is very similar to the HTC Artemis’ trackball. Unfortunately the buttons on the front are very flat and difficult to feel for. There’s not much differentiation. Also, the keyboard buttons are difficult to feel for as well. In our size comparisons, the G1 is quite large, however it does have a large screen, which …
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