VNC® Viewer is the only remote access app you’ll need. Why? Because… * It’s from..
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VNC® Viewer is the only remote access app you’ll need. Why? Because… * It’s from..
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AppMonster is an application manager for Android smartphones and tablets, that provides anything regarding installed..
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Following up on the release of an update to the YouTube app on Android this week that added access to the new Music Key service, Google is now issuing invites for people to be part of a Beta of the paid version of the service. Although some thought Google Music All Access subscribers would be the first users to get invites to the Beta program, it appears Google is spreading the invites around to other YouTube users.
The Beta program is a chance for users to get a taste of the features available when paying for a subscription to Google’s new YouTube based music service. Beta access will last until January 3, 2015 when Google will fire up the service in earnest. It is not clear what will happen to users who receive an invite when that date rolls around. Presumably they will have to go ahead and sign up for a subscription to maintain access.
If you don’t get an invite to participate in the Beta, you can still give the YouTube Music Key a try by signing up now for a subscription that runs $7.99 per month. You will get access to the service for free until January 3rd when billing will commence.
The subscription service will provide three primary benefits to users:
If you are one of the lucky ones to get an invite to try the new Music Key beta, you will see an offer when you fire up YouTube after getting the update. Anyone out there receive an invite and giving Music Key a try?
source: Slashgear
Come comment on this article: YouTube releases invites to Music Key Beta
With the launch of the Nexus 6 on T-Mobile today, the Uncarrier took the opportunity to announce that the LTE-enabled version of the Nexus 9 will be available through T-Mobile in “early December.” No specific date was given, but December is only a couple weeks away, so the wait should not be much longer for those not content with a WiFi-only version of the latest Nexus tablet.
When it is finally available, T-Mobile will offer the 32GB version of the Nexus 9 for $0 down and 24 payments of $24.99 to well-qualified buyers. According to T-Mobile’s announcement, buyers will have to access the T-Mobile “Underground” which they describe as their “online ‘backroom’ for hard-to-find, limited quantity devices” to place their order.
source: T-Mobile
Come comment on this article: LTE enabled Nexus 9 coming to T-Mobile in early December
We all know that one person, whether it’s a friend or family member who is constantly freaking out over their misplaced keys or smartphone. Back during the Moto X (2014) event, Motorola also unveiled a unique little product called the Power Pack Micro, a battery charger that doubled as a key/smartphone locator via Bluetooth.
Today, Motorola has unbundled that Bluetooth tracking function from the Power Power Micro and made it available as a tiny key FOB dubbed the Keylink. A spiritual successor to the Moto Skip, we actually got our first glimpse of the device back in August thanks to an FCC filing. The Keylink serves a variety of purposes. The first is and most obvious is beeping on your keys should you ever misplace them. It also works the other way around via the Motorola Connect app (compatible with most Android devices) to ring your smartphone if lost.
Our favorite? If you’re running Android 5.0 Lollipop you can take advantage of their new “trusted devices” feature to keep your phone or tablet unlocked while in proximity of this little device. Other Motorola Keylink features include:
The perfect gift for the absent minded, we’re not sure what took so long, but you can buy the Keylink direct from Motorola for just $25 via the link below.
RelativeWare, the developer behind the app Form, has been acquired by Google. The developer announced today that it is joining Google, but development of Form will continue. Never heard of Form? It is an app available in the Mac App Store that mirrors an iOS app’s design while being worked on simultaneously. To celebrate, Form’s original $80 price has been kicked to the curb and it is now free.
Here is what RelativeWare had to say of the acquisition:
Today, with the help of Google, we’re making Form free on the Mac App Store. We want to get Form in the hands of as many people as possible, and this is our first step in accomplishing that goal.
We’ve just scratched the surface with prototyping. With the help of Google, we’ll be focused on improving the state of design and development tools.
Customers that purchased Form already are eligible for a refund. RelativeWare directs customers to the support email to take care of that. And when asked if the Form viewer would make its way to other platforms, the developer said “Stay tuned.” It looks like nothing but good things are ahead for RelativeWare.
Source: RelativeWave
Come comment on this article: Google acquires RelativeWave and makes the developer’s $80 app cost nothing
Embedding photo spheres has been a painful and annoying process since Google announced the ability way back when (and then stopped supporting it in Views). Today, the Google Maps team is making it a lot easier, using the Google Maps Embed API to get the job done. Take a look!
To embed an image like this one, simply open Google maps, and then switch to the Street View overlay. Photo spheres are highlighted in street view specifically as little bubbles, but you can also do this same embed method for any street view image and get the same 360-degree viewer.
You Can Now Embed Photo Spheres And Street View Images On The Web Using Google Maps was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
If you’re itching to get your lick of the Lollipop but have the LG G2 rather than one of LG’s Nexus phones, you can now get your Android 5.0 fix via an unofficial “experimental” build of CyanogenMod 12 for most variants. Keep in mind that this is still early in the game, only 16 days since Lollipop was pushed to AOSP. CM12 is basically a stock Android build, with some variant-specific bugs that could prevent it from being a daily driver for you. Some of the bugs listed in the original post of the corresponding forum thread have since been ironed out, but others remain. Those present in the latest builds (mostly dated 11/19) are as follows:
It is very important to follow the instructions in the OP for flashing this build, especially for the Verizon variant, since you’ll need to have the latest version of TWRP (currently 2.8.1.1). Just to be safe, I flashed the Jelly Bean (12b) bootstack (baseband) since most CM builds will bootloop on the latest KitKat baseband for the Verizon variant. So far, it’s running like a champ on my VS980 with no random reboots, no NFC or Bluetooth issues, and no video recording or playback issues. For me, it’s as close to daily driver status as it can be without actually attaining it.
TWRP support for the Nexus 9 went live just a bit earlier today, and now the Nexus 6 is getting in on the action. TeamWin Recovery Project version 2.8.2.0 is ready for your flashing pleasure, just head over to the TWRP site to get it. Here, again, is the changelog for TWRP 2.8.2.0, which is the build specifically released to better support Android 5.0 Lollipop.
To install, you simply need to unlock the bootloader and flash the .img recovery file in fastboot.
Nexus 6 Gets Official TWRP Custom Recovery was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
Yesterday, Google posted the latest factory image for the Nexus 9 (the third one so far), but still had yet to release a factory image for the Nexus 6. Well, LRX21O just went live on the Google Developers site, marking the first available image for Shamu.
This is the version Nexus 6's purchased from retailers today are being upgraded to out of the box, as well, many of which shipped with the LNX07M build, presumably a considerably older ROM.
First Nexus 6 Factory Image Is Live (LRX21O), As Is Updated LRX21V Build For Nexus Player was written by the awesome team at Android Police.