Clean Music is a simple, fast, and elegant folder-based audio player. You browse to the..
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Clean Music is a simple, fast, and elegant folder-based audio player. You browse to the..
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After showing both Minecraft PE and Doom running on Android Wear, some brilliant fool has loaded up a full version of Windows 95 on his Samsung Gear Live. We know. The first question you’re probably asking is, “Why?” Well, folks. Because Android — that’s why.
This isn’t even the first time we’ve seen Windows running on Android devices (although this is the smallest). Back in 2010, someone ported the the popular operating system to general Android devices using 2 different emulators. Let’s load this thing up with some X-Com or Baldur’s Gate and we’ll be golden.
Over the summer, many Play Music customers ran into an issue where they could no longer deauthorize an unlimited number of devices. Record labels are to blame for the matter. It has seemingly been fixed because there are reports of the deauthorization limit no longer being present for users that maxed out at four already.
Nothing has been confirmed from Google just yet, so deauthorize as soon as possible if you must.
Via: Android Central
Come comment on this article: Google has seemingly lifted the Play Music deauthorization limit
Apple owns Siri, but it does not own the company with the technology behind it. The company merely owns the voice assistant’s spun out company from 2010. Nuance Communications actually developed the voice recognition engine for Siri. The voice recognition engine remains in Nuance Communications’ ownership even though it may not be for much longer.
In June, Nuance Communications met with Samsung to discuss an acquisition; however, talks broke down because of financial issues. Nothing was ruled out for the future, though. The two are once again engaged in discussing an acquisition. After the original discussion ended, Nuance Communications is said to have activated $250 million worth of convertible notes. This benefits a potential buyer since it alleviates some debt that would be passed over during an acquisition.
One looming cloud hinting that an acquisition is near is Carl Icahn’s mouth staying shut. The billionaire purchased a 20% share of Nuance Communications and has (shockingly) not said a word about it. The reason for this would be that Icahn wanted to get his share on the cheap to maximize what he brings in from an acquisition.
Samsung already has a voice assistant but it is pretty wonky and does not perform as well as Siri or Google Now. Bringing in Nuance Communications would really advance what Samsung has today. Apple, on the other hand, could go out and seek to acquire another voice assistant engine. Kasisto is apparently capable of work app-by-app. Even if Samsung cannot acquire Nuance Communications, it is probably save to assume they would look at Kasisto.
Would you welcome Siri-like technology being on Samsung devices? Or do you bypass voice commands altogether? Let us know in the comments.
Source: ITworld
Come comment on this article: Technology that backs Apple’s Siri could soon windup in Samsung’s hands
This week, we saw AT&T, Sprint, and Verizon double their data plans. While T-Mobile kept theres at 2GB, 3GB, 5GB and unlimited data. It was nice to see these three carriers double their data caps for no additional cost. But more importantly, what this showed us is that carriers can offer more data, and even offer unlimited data, they just want to keep more money in their pockets. And if I were in the carriers’ shoes, I’d likely do the same thing. Plus, they’ve gotta keep their shareholders happy. So there’s that. But in the increasingly more competitive market that is wireless carriers, is it really enough? Well we’re going to explore that thought in this week’s editorial.
Currently, I’m a T-Mobile customer. And I think a lot of you probably already knew that. But lately, I’ve been looking long and hard about switching to AT&T. Now you may ask, why not Verizon or Sprint. Well if we don’t look at their networks, the big reason is that they are not GSM. I get a lot of unlocked phones from other countries. Like the Huawei Ascend Mate 7. Now I can only stick an AT&T or T-Mobile SIM card in there and get service. Which leaves me with just their carriers and MVNO’s to choose from. With that said, I’ve been looking at AT&T a lot lately and thought about switching to them. However, when I’m traveling for work and such, T-Mobile has proven to be better than AT&T, surprisingly, very surprisingly. But with AT&T dropping prices left, and right, it’s looking nicer and nicer.
Right now AT&T’s big issue is their network. Not their coverage, but they are over capacity. When I was in New York last month for ZTE’s event (this also applies to the Motorola event in Chicago), the area was so overcrowded on AT&T towers, that I was hardly able to even get to 10mbps download speed. Now when I’m traveling I do a lot of hotspotting, because OEMs don’t always have Wifi, same in the airports. So 10mbps may seem like enough for general browsing – which it is – but for hotspotting not so much. Verizon had this issue as well, and may still have it in some areas, but they addressed it with XLTE. Where they opened up another band for LTE allowing more bandwidth in more areas, and that also brings you faster speeds.
So double the data, is that enough for us? No. Here’s why. Networks are getting faster and faster. I remember about 5 years ago, I switched from Verizon to Sprint. Verizon was still 3G at the time, and I thought that my 1mb connection was plenty fast. Now look at it. Now we are looking at speed tests of 10mbps or higher. In fact, on T-Mobile I’m pulling down around 60-70 sometimes. So now that we have faster data, we are using our data faster and faster. Which means we need more data per month. Hence why the carriers got rid of unlimited data.
What I’d like to see is bigger plans at cheaper prices. It really doesn’t cost AT&T, Verizon, Sprint or T-Mobile that much to give us unlimited data. So perhaps they could do tiers. 10GB for $10, 25GB for $25, 50GB for $50, and unlimited for $60 or something like that. Seeing as voice and texts will be over LTE pretty soon anyways, that would be your whole plan. Now those prices probably wouldn’t be accurate, but you get what I’m saying, right?
The post Android Headliner: Carriers Double the Data, but is it enough? appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
We’re getting closer and closer to the Nexus 6 and Nexus 9 launch. So it’s expected to see the devices hit the FCC around this time of year. What’s the most surprising though, is that we haven’t seen any real leaks, especially when compared to last year and the year before. Usually by now we’ve got a full review of the new Nexus, even before it’s official. A new HTC tablet has just hit the FCC, it’s a 8.9-inch tablet and it appears to match the rumors of the Nexus 9 perfectly. Which leads us to believe that this is indeed the Nexus 9.
Latest rumors are pointing to an announcement being made around October 15th, with the devices being available by the end of October. So it appears Google is doing it the same way they have the past two years. That is just announcing the new Nexus and new version of Android via press release. We’d love to have a nice event to go to either in New York City, or at Google’s headquarters in Mountain View, but a press release, is just as good I guess. Especially since we are expecting it now.
The Nexus 9 is supposedly going to have a 8.9-inch display, no word on resolution yet. It’ll be powered by a NVIDIA Tegra K1 processor, with 32GB of storage. We’ve heard rumors of RAM being either 3GB or 4GB. I’d be leaning closer to 3GB. Additionally, the Tegra K1 model it’ll be using is the 64-bit model. Since Android L is 64-bit, that makes plenty of sense, right?
We’re definitely excited for the new Nexus 9 and also the Nexus 6. We’ll keep everyone posted as soon as we get more information about either device. How many of you are excited for Android L more than anything? I know a few of our staff members are more excited for the Android L release than new hardware.
The post 8.9-inch HTC Tablet Hits the FCC, Probably the Nexus 9 appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
HP has launched 2 new tablets back in July this year, Slate 7 VoiceTab Ultra and Slate 8 Plus. The former one is a rather capable device, it’s sporting Huawei’s HiSilicon Balong V9R1 quad-core processor clocked at 1.6GHz along with 2GB of RAM and 16GB of expandable internal storage. 13-megapixel camera and a 1080p display are also a part of this package and the device comes with Android 4.2 pre-installed. The latter one is a mid-range offering, it’s sporting the same HiSilicon processor as VoiceTab Ultra, though it has only 1GB of RAM and a 720p display along with a 5-megapixel camera. Both of these are rather solid tablets and cameras aren’t that important when it comes to tablets.
This company has just launched yet another tablet, this time in India. HP 7 VoiceTab (it’s easy to get lost in all these names) is another addition to HP’s VoiceTab line. This device comes with a 6.95-inch 1024 x 600 display along with 1GB of RAM and 8GB of internal storage (expandable via MicroSD card up to 32GB). The device is powered by MediaTek’s MT8382 quad-core processor clocked at 1.3GHz and it comes with Mali 400 MP2 GPU. At the back of this device, you can find a 5-megapixel main camera which is flanked by a LED flash while there’s a 0.3-megapixel (VGA) front-facing shooter included as well. This tablet is 10.15mm thick and it weighs 305 grams. Android 4.4 KitKat comes out of the box and the device is shipped with a 3000mAh battery. This is a 3G device, so you can stick your SIM card in there and use it as a phone if you’d like. Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, Bluetooth 4.0, GPS and USB OTG are also included. The device also has a dual speakers on the back.
HP 7 VoiceTab is available from the Official HP Online Store and retailers all across India. The device comes in white color only and it is priced at Rs 10990. I guess there are better offerings at this price point, but this device seems alright. Your thoughts?
The post HP 7 VoiceTab, A 7-Inch Mid-Ranger, Launched In India For Rs 10990 appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
galax
While the Galaxy Tab 4 may not be the best tablet out there on the market, it does have a pretty low price. In fact, eBay is selling it for just $299.99 right now, brand new. That’s not refurbished. If you just need a tablet for checking email, getting directions, checking Twitter, etc., then this is a great tablet, especially at this price. Not to mention all of the goodies that Samsung gives you with the tablet. You can pick it up from the link below.
Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 10.1 – $299.99
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Six weeks ago, new Chief Executive Officer, Marcelo Claure, was appointed at Sprint. He immediately started his plans to change around the business, which has been losing subscribers and gained a reputation for sluggish network service, indifferent customer services and poor value for money. In this time, Sprint has reignited something of a price war such as earlier in this week, seeing AT&T’s double data offering and introducing their own offers. We’ve already seen worker layoffs before Marcelo’s arrival; back in March the company closed 55 stores around the country with the loss of over three hundred jobs. Unfortunately, we’ve not see the last of the job cuts; Yesterday, Sprint announced more to come in October.
Sprint, “the Company,” made a regulatory filing that said, “The plan is expected to include steps to, among other things, improve operational efficiencies and reduce costs, as a result of which the Company expects to incur material charges under generally accepted accounting principles. This planned reduction is expected to be largely completed by October 31, 2014 and will include certain management and non-management positions.” The job cuts are expected to cost $160 million and the filing goes on to explain that they may well be further job cuts to come but declined to provide any further detail.
Sprint is facing pressure from the two largest US networks, Verizon and AT&T, which have stronger networks but tend to react rather than be proactive in the market. It’s also facing pressure from smaller player T-Mobile USA, which appears determined to upset the applecart. Sprint’s Marcelo Claure has promised to turn the business around by slashing prices and cutting costs. Sprint has the advantage of rich parents as it is owned by Japanese giant, SoftBank, which could bring the advantage of economies of scale. We also know that Sprint are working to improve their struggling network and have abandoned short term plans to blanket the US in their 2,500 MHz high frequency network, instead planning to smartly focus this higher speed network in a few select cities and essentially play to their strengths at a local level. What do our readers think? Are their great offers enough to entice you? Or do you want to see some high speed 2,500 MHz LTE coverage in your area, first?
The post Sprint Announces Layoffs for October Costing the Company $160 Million appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
Sharp is coming back to the mobile industry, slowly, but surely. The company has introduced a couple of devices over the last few months, Sharp Aquos Crystal in 2 variants, a 5-inch mid-range version and a 5.5-inch high-end variant of the device. Sharp SH-04F has been launched as well lately. Sharp will also mass produce 600PPI displays, I believe those are already in production but I can’t confirm that at this point. Meizu’s MX4 Pro will allegedly sport one of those panels, but we’ll see. Those panels they’re making sound really promising and I can’t wait to see one in person.
This Japanese company seems to be taking all the right steps lately. They just launched yet another device in Japan, this time in collaboration with Japanese Telecom NTT Docomo. Sharp Aquos Zeta SH-01G (truth be told, they have to improve when it comes to naming their devices) is a high-end device. It sports a 5.5-inch IGZO 1080p (1920 x 1080) display along with 2GB of RAm and 32GB of internal storage (expandable via MicroSD card). The device is powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 801 quad-core processor clocked at 2.3GHz. 13.1-megapixel camera is located at the back of the device and it is sporting a CMOS sensor, LED flash and a 4K video recording capability. 2.1-megapixel camera can be found at the front of this device for your video calls, selfies and what not. Aquos Zeta SH-01G works on XI of Docomo and supports download speeds up to 150mbps and 50mbps upload speeds. This device is also equipped with Wi-Fi, Wi-Fi Direct, Bluetooth 4.0, DLNA, GPS with GLONASS and a MicroUSB. 3.5mm audio jack is, of course, also present and this handset measures 141 x 76 x 8.9mm. Android 4.4 KitKat comes pre-installed and a 2,800mAh battery is here to make sure the phone lasts you throughout the day. This device comes in Indigo, White, Cyan and Coral color options. The device will go on sale in November.
This doesn’t sound bad at all, quite on the contrary, the device seems great on paper and it looks just fine in my humble opinion. What do you think?
Click here to view the embedded video.
The post NTT Docomo’s Sharp Aquos Zeta SH-01G Launched In Japan, Will Go On Sale In November appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
This morning, we’re noticing something really cool. And a hat tip is in order to our friends over at Android Central. It looks like, through the Google Play Music app, you are able to deauthorize as many devices as you want. In the picture above, you’ll see all the devices that I had authorized on my Google Play Music account. I was able to deauthorize all of them through the app without any issues. We didn’t try through the web interface, but we heard that it’s not working that way, and only working through the app.
Google brought back the deauthorization limit a few months ago. Most likely due to the record labels. But you could only deauthorize 4 devices a year and have a total of 10 devices on your account. Which we weren’t a fan of. Especially the staff here at Android Headlines, as we review numerous devices throughout the year. In fact, since the limit was put in place again, I almost reached my 10 device limit, and I hadn’t authorized all the devices I had reviewed in that time. But it appears to be gone, at least for now. So I’d suggest that everyone go ahead and deauthorize all their devices now, that they aren’t using. In case it is just a bug.
If it is just a bug, expect Google to fix that pretty soon. If it’s not, it’s time to celebrate. With the deauthorization limit, I was really thinking about canceling my Google Play Music account. But now that it’s lifted and hopefully not a bug, I’ll be keeping it. To deauthorize your devices, just head into the Google Play Music App, Go into Settings and then My Devices, and just hit the X next to each device you are not currently using. It’s just that simple.
The post Google Play Music Device De-Auth Seems to be Lifted, At least in the App appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
Sony has launched a bunch of devices at this year’s IFA in Berlin. The company has announced its Xperia Z3 flagship alongside the Xperia Z3 Compact smartphone. This Japan-based giant has also showcased its Xperia Z3 Tablet Compact and Xperia E3 budget smartphone. These are all solid offering by the Japanese giant, everyone knows that their sales up to this point haven’t exactly been admirable. Sony has announced changes in their business model in order to try to change that. The company has announced they will concentrate on manufacturing high-end devices and reduce the number of their lower-end offerings.
The company has also confirmed it will release their Xperia Z3 flagship on T-Mobile network, they announced that right after the IFA event last month. T-Mobile has been carrying Sony’s devices in the past while other US carriers weren’t exactly interested in doing so. It seems like that’s about to change this fall, reports The Verge. Xperia Z3 will quite probably reach T-Mobile this fall along with some other US carriers, though the details are still unknown at this point. When asked about the Xperia Z3 Compact on the other hand, T-Mobile just said to its Twitter followers they should keep an eye on its newsroom, which kind of suggests we’ll see that device launched as well. Sony is holding an event in New York on October 9 where they’ll probably announce their Z3 family of devices and along with that announce US availability of said devices.
T-Mobile is a shoo-in for both Xperia Z3 and Xperia Z3 Compact, the question is will the company carry the Xperia Z3 Tablet Compact as well? We still don’t have any information about the availability of these devices on other carriers, but it seems like that will happen. Other than saying the company will concentrate on high-end devices, Sony also said they will put their focus on the US market, which basically means they’ll launch the Z line devices on other carriers as well. All we can do at this point is wait for the October 9 event and see which devices will Sony bring and which carriers will offer them.
The post T-Mobile US Will Carry The Xperia Z3 And Possibly The Z3 Compact, Other Carriers Might As Well appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
Asus’ ZenFone line is rather popular, especially in China. These are not extremely flashy devices, but they do come in multiple sizes in order to suit everyone’s needs. You can find these devices in three sizes at the moment: 4-inch, 5-inch and a 6-inch size. There has been talk for quite some time now that the company is is working on the next generation of ZenFone devices. New reports bring us some information regarding that, let’s see what’s it all about.
It seems like Asus intends to add yet another size option in their upcoming ZenFone line, a 5.5-inch model for those who might find 6-inch device too big and 5-inch model to small. According to the report, Asus will announce this device at CES (Consumer Electronics Show) in January along with the rest of this new ZenFone line of devices. Only some of these upcoming devices will feature LTE it seems and Asus allegedly intends to aggressively promote the new line in the US. The devices will, of course, feature a new design, user interface, etc. One more important characteristic of Asus’ ZenFone line is affordability. All of company’s ZenFone devices are rather affordable, with ZenFone 4 costing about $100 while the ZenFone 6 is priced at around $300. These new devices will quite probably try to keep the prices down as well. Asus expects this new line of devices to sell better than the current one, a lot better actually, they’re expecting their sales to double basically, that’s at least what analysts say.
Unfortunately, we didn’t get any information when it comes to specs for either of the upcoming devices, you can expect those rumors to start rolling out soon though. If I were to guess the specs, I’d say we’ll see solid smartphone offerings, but nothing that will push the limits, just like the current ZenFone line. All of these devices are solid offerings and are a good choice for the vast majority of people while they’re not here to brag about their specs.
The post Asus To Announce A 5.5-Inch ZenFone Smartphone At CES In January appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
Earlier this week, Microsoft took wraps off of their next version of Windows, dubbed Windows 10 (for more than just hijinks it’d seem) and it certainly seems an ambitious project, one that already appears to right many of the wrongs that Windows 8 bought with it. You might be wondering why we’re talking about Windows on an Android site, and the answer is pretty simple; Windows still matters. Windows Phone 8.1 is a pretty solid mobile platform and while the app support still isn’t where a lot of people would want it, it’s certainly not the joke that many people think it is. Never mind all that mobile stuff, many of us use Windows on our laptops to install custom ROMs, get work done, pay our bills, browser the web and so on. I run Windows 8.1 on my gaming rig and frankly, I’m not that impressed with it. With Windows 10 however, it seems that Microsoft is finally delivering on their promise to unify the whole platform and when it comes to the tablet, Google should be taking note.
I dislike Windows 8.1 not because of the modern UI that Microsoft introduced, in fact I quite like it, but it’s absolutely useless for a desktop user like myself. Bringing live tiles, arguably one of the most useful features of Windows 8 to the start menu on the desktop seems like a no-brainer to me and I’m sure it’ll please a lot of desktop users all over the world as well. The same goes for the enhancements with tablets, while Microsoft wants us to think that a Windows tablet makes a great desktop, that hasn’t been always true of Windows 8 and Windows 10 aims to clear that up. Microsoft also has some pretty powerful branding on their hands with the Windows 10 name. The picture above should pretty much spell out what Microsoft is aiming for and if it’s a smooth launch, then Windows 10 could be a big danger to Google, specifically where tablets are concerned.
I have an Android tablet and I use it a lot of the time to deal with email here and there, browse the web and watch YouTube. What I don’t do with it however is get anything done on it, and this isn’t because I don’t want to, it’s because the experience isn’t great. I would love to get a Bluetooth keyboard hooked and get some (almost) distraction-free writing done on my tablet, but the experience just isn’t there. We use Drive here at AH a lot, and we have a number of speadsheets to keep track of things, and Sheets on a tablet is awful, sadly. The UI on Android tablets was – in my opinion – downgraded when Google introduced Android 4.1 Jelly Bean. What used to feel almost like a desktop and made good use of the display quickly became a plaything; Android’s potential on tablets was cut down to a great web browser and content-consumption experience.
It doesn’t have to be like that, ask anyone that has a Windows 8 tablet (those proper PCs with the x86 chips in them) and you’ll hear stories of them getting things done and generally doing the sort of thing that we all thought we’d be doing with tablets. If Microsoft, a company that’s best known for teaching us how to use a thingymajig we move around on a mat, can develop a decent touch-friendly tablet operating system, why can’t Google do the opposite? Mouse and keyboard support are built-in to Android and they work well, but even on a Nexus 10 or a Galaxy Tab S 10.5 it feels like we’re moving around a mouse for no reason. The UI is just the phone UI, blown up, and it didn’t used to be like it, and it shouldn’t be like that going forward.
If Google want Android tablets to really take off and give Apple something to worry about, they need to make them attractive targets for developers to create quality Android apps, not give developers an easy out by blowing up a phone app. Apple is facing the same problem with the iPhone 6 Plus; how to make better use of the added screen real estate, and Google need to address this pretty soon, otherwise Android tablets are going to lose some serious ground to better-featured, more useful Windows 10 tablets.
The post Android Headliner: Windows 10 Could Show Google How Useful Tablets Really Can Be appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
Verizon Wireless has a brand new HTC Desire device heading to its lineup sometime in the near future. We don’t exactly know when the phone will actually launch, but Verizon already seems to be hosting the user guide/manual for the phone on the website so we’d imagine that it won’t too far in the distant future. HTC’s event next week may have some light to shed on the phone meant for Big Red, although the event is supposed to be largely about the upcoming action camera and presumably the upcoming HTC Eye device that has been rumored to be a mix of the HTC One M8 and the HTC Butterfly 2, dumping the 4MP ultrapixel camera on the rear for a 13MP camera on the back.
The HTC Desire 612 is listed over on Verizon’s Equipment Guides page, and there aren’t loads of details about the device, so sadly we have no juicy information to give you about hardware specs, release dates, or what Verizon plans to price the device at after launch, but you can get a tiny peek at the design of the phone from the thumbnail image posted on the Verizon website. Looking through user guide does provide some information though. Scrolling through some of the pages of the guide in PDF format tells us that we can expect to see many of the more recent features that we’ve been seeing inside of HTC devices.
Touch and motion gestures both appear to be present sets of features, and of course we wouldn’t expect to see an HTC device without Blinkfeed these days and that’s exactly the case here too. It also appears to have expandable storage through a microSD card which isn’t exactly a non-standard feature with HTC, but it’s nice to see it validated. The image above also shows that the device will sport dual speakers, however without a confirmation on whether or not the Desire 612 will carry the Boom Sound quality audio. We’d wager we’ll learn some stuff about this device next week, but time will tell for sure. We’ll be sure to update with information on specs and hardware as soon as we have any details.
The post Verizon Lists The Upcoming HTC Desire 612 On Their Equipment Guides Page appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
Nexus season is in full swing, and as rumors and leaks continue to pile up around Motorola's Nexus 6 (Shamu), we've been wondering when more news might emerge about Volantis (or Flounder, or T1, take your pick) - HTC's 9" Nexus tablet that we first learned of back in spring.
As Blog of Mobile reports, it looks like the Nexus 9 has passed through the FCC for certification, with the relevant documents becoming available just yesterday.
HTC's Nexus 9 Appears To Have Passed Through The FCC was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
Go to the Play Store on your Android device and look for Tiny Death Star, the Star Wars-themed version of Nimblebit's smash hit casual game Tiny Tower, and you won't find it. If that's surprising, you're not half as shocked as Nimblebit. According to a report from Pocket Gamer, Lucasfilm's new owners at Disney decided to un-publish the game without even telling the developers their plans. Disney also pulled a Star Wars card game, Assault Team, though that me-too CCG title is hard to get upset about.
Disney Pulls Tiny Death Star From The Google Play Store, Neglects To Tell Tiny Game Developer was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
There are a lot of good deals to be had in the world of Android tablets, and on first glance, the shiny new HP 10 Plus would seem to be among them. HP introduced its latest Android-powered device with no pomp and circumstance yesterday, highlighting its 1920x1200 10-inch display, 2GB of RAM, and KitKat 4.4.2 operating system. All that in a package for $279.99, now shipping from both HP's own store and Amazon in the US.
HP Introduces The 10 Plus Tablet With Full HD And Little Fanfare, Now Available For Purchase For $280 was written by the awesome team at Android Police.