A Fast HDR camera experience with regular updates and new features added all the time...
The post Snap Camera HDR v6.4.1 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com - Android Apps Store.
by admin via APKgalaxy.Com - Android Apps Store
A Fast HDR camera experience with regular updates and new features added all the time...
The post Snap Camera HDR v6.4.1 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com - Android Apps Store.
Mobile Counter GSM, WiFi – application to count network traffic GSM/CDMA/WIFI A lot of configuration..
The post Mobile Counter Pro – 3G, WIFI v3.7 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com - Android Apps Store.
The J4T is a compact 4-track recorder, designed to record your song ideas, demos and..
The post J4T Multitrack Recorder v4.5 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com - Android Apps Store.
Turn the button on a wired headset into a remote control for your music player..
The post Headset Button Controller v8.1 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com - Android Apps Store.
SpeedView is an advanced speedometer application that uses the phone’s built-in GPS system to show..
The post SpeedView Pro v3.3.0 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com - Android Apps Store.
Genius Scan+ enables you to quickly scan documents on the go and email the scans..
The post Genius Scan+ – PDF Scanner v2.0 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com - Android Apps Store.
Discover Equalizer + Pro, the premium version of the new standard music player, Equalizer +!..
The post Equalizer + Pro (Music Player) v2.0.7 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com - Android Apps Store.
Enhance your photos with over 640 beautiful frames, effects, filters or montages! Pho.to Lab PRO..
The post Pho.to Lab PRO Photo Editor! v2.0.246 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com - Android Apps Store.
One day, civilization has to leave its home, their planet. It’s happening now, while you..
The post Armageddon v1.0 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com - Android Apps Store.
ARCHOS makes Video Player app available for all Android devices (tablets, phones, TV; requires Android..
The post Archos Video Player v8.1.2 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com - Android Apps Store.
Considering the sheer number of users that RunKeeper has, there must be a considerable crossover between people who love the app and people who want it to conform to Android's visual design style. For however many of those people that there are, today is a good day: the company announced a comprehensive Material Design overhaul for version 5.5.3. It's in the Play Store right now - no need to wait on a rollout.
RunKeeper Gets A Spiffy Material Design UI Refresh In Version 5.3.3 was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
Introducing APKgalaxy Android Applications. Here in this App You will find Full apk of Android..
The post APKgalaxy App v2.0 Apk appeared first on APKgalaxy.Com - Android Apps Store.
If you're having trouble downloading app updates from the Play Store right now, you're in good company. We're getting reports from multiple Android Police readers that Error 944, a rather nondescript problem that prevents automatic and manual updates, is interrupting said updates on apps all over the store. While many people are not seeing the errors, at least one AP staff member is finding them on multiple apps. It's pretty frustrating.
The Play Store Is Lousy With '944' Download Errors Right Now was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
Confession: I still haven't played part two of TellTale's episodic Game of Thrones series. For all I know, King Joffrey has arrested all of our heroes and sentenced them to death by rabid weasel (it seems like his kind of corporal punishment). I'd better get to the weasels - if weasels there be - before Thursday of this week when Episode Three, "The Sword in the Darkness," comes out on Android.
Episode Three Of TellTale's Game Of Thrones Adventure Series Lands On Android On Thursday, March 26th was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
It was a little over 2 weeks ago we got a good look at the LG G4 in a few alleged press shots of the device. Like a slightly smaller version of the LG G Flex 2, the phone featured a curved LED display while keeping to LG’s current design language. One of the more interesting parts about rumors of the device is that it would it would feature a metal body — a first for LG on their flagship line. We’re not talking about that faux metal finish of the LG G3 either.
It was an interesting prospect and while plastic definitely has its merits, consumers really seem to have taken a liking to the premium feel of all metal phones like the iPhone 6 or recently announced HTC One M9 (Samsung added a dash of metal in the Galaxy S6 as well). Guess people like to feel like they got their money’s worth when they drop a several bills down on a new phone.
Well, hopefully those metal LG G4 rumors didn’t get your hopes up too much, as ZDNet Korea is now reporting that because of manufacturing and time constraints, LG simply wont have enough time to build a metal LG G4 if they hope to get it to market in a timely manner. Instead, LG will introduce a new even higher-end smartphone line, dubbed the LG G4 Note, that features an all metal construction. While not much is known about the new Note series, LG was quoted as saying it would launch during the second half of this year and “stand above” the G series.
LG definitely has their work cutout for them. With the HTC One M9 and Samsung Galaxy S6 launching April 10th, they’ll need to act fast before their competition gains too much ground. Luckily for them, early battery life reports of these devices left plenty of room for improvement, something we’re hoping LG will hone in on with the G4.
[ZDNet Korea (translated) | via GforGames]
A new image of the Sony Cosmos has shown up online showing the front facing side of the device. It doesn’t really reveal anything we hadn’t seen before, but you do get a better look at the large front-facing camera that Sony’s including with this phone.
Rumors still point to this device launching with a MediaTek processor and running Android 5.0 out of the box, but otherwise, there’s a ton we don’t know about the device yet. Hopefully more info comes out of the rumor mill soon.
source: @upleaks
Come comment on this article: Front side of Sony Cosmos breaks cover
Google’s Chrome OS is unlike most other operating systems in commercial use around the world today. It’s been designed to be lightweight, fast, secure and easy to use. This ethos extends into how the operating system works day to day, what I might call the “showroom appeal.” However, Chrome OS and the Chromebook platform has what I’m going to call great “liveability,” in other words, how easy the operating system is to maintain once the initial new computer honeymoon period is over. Much of this ease of use is associated with how to keep the Google Chrome OS platform up to date, which is much easier than Microsoft Windows for example.
For Google Chrome OS updates, then, the first point to write about is how the Chromebook receives its software updates automatically and over the air. The computer does not remind you that there’s an update available nor ask the user to opt into or out of various update settings; instead, when there’s a software update available, an up arrow symbol appears at the bottom right of the screen. Providing the user spots this symbol or reboots the device from time to time, it is kept up to date. The update process is as quick and clean as a reboot, which takes from six to twelve seconds depending on the Chromebook. You don’t have to wait for the device to update the software between reboots.
My second point is how frequently Chrome OS is updated. Most users receive major updates typically every six weeks and minor updates can be two or three weeks apart. Google’s engineers work hard to keep the platform up to date and secure, which leads me to the third point: updates come direct from Google rather than via the manufacturer. There are no custom skins on the Chromebook; Chrome OS is always the clean interface. This is why most Chrome OS updates are pushed to various devices almost simultaneously around the world.
There are three separate channels. Most users belong to the stable channel, whereby they receive regular updates and the device remains stable and functional. For the user wanting an earlier look at Google’s developments, he or she can switch to the Beta channel, where Chrome OS is not so stable but contains newer features. And for people who want the very latest code, we can opt for the Dev channel. Early Chromebooks required a physical hardware change to switch to the Dev or Beta modes whereas modern Chromebooks don’t need this and one can switch between the various channels very easily.
Point five concerns the updated versions of Chrome OS: if you, the user, want to know what’s changed in the current version, you can hit up the Google Chrome Releases blog and search for your Chrome OS version and the channel you use. These pages will provide you with a detailed changelog and history of Chrome. The next point is something that’s surprisingly important and yet ignored by many users: how long will the device be kept up to date? For a computing platform based around a browser, this browser forms the framework for the customer and we’d like any and all security flaws patched as quickly as possible. Originally, the Chromebook models were to receive updates for four years since launch but this has been extended to five years. Again, the Google Chrome blog details the end of line policy; point seven is that you can check here to see when your device will no longer be guaranteed to be updated.
My last point, number eight, is that Chrome OS does not need a factory reset with the same frequency that Android devices may need from time to time following a software update. Chrome deliberately keeps relatively little on the device, instead the user is encouraged to keep data in the cloud. Most Chromebooks come with 16 GB of local storage (some come with more), which for many users will barely be touched. However, if you do wish to reset your Chromebook, users can use the Power Wash function if necessary. How Google manages Chromebook updates was a very refreshing change coming from years of using a Windows laptop. Not having to leave the device to install updates is a welcome change as is how clean and quick these updates are. Do you use a Chromebook and if so, have you paid a second thought to how the device is kept up to data?
The post AH Tech Talk: Eight Things To Know About Chrome OS Updates appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
As much as we’ve wanted to believe that Cyanogen wasn’t going to fork Android, like Amazon has. It looks like it’s happening. This afternoon, Forbes broke the news that Cyanogen is working with Florida-based BLU Products, on a new smartphone that will be running Cyanogen OS, but will not have Google apps. This comes on the same day that Cyanogen announced $80 million worth of funding in the latest round of funding. Now the company is valued at about $1 billion. Not bad for a company that was born from an open-source ROM that was created so Steve Kondik could tinker with the Android source.
Cyanogen’s CEO, the very outspoken Kirt McMaster, recently said in an interview with Forbes, “We’re putting a bullet through Google’s head.” McMaster sat down with Forbes and laid out his plans for Cyanogen over a few different interviews. And we should actually see the first part of his vision come to reality later this year. With their newest partner BLU. Which is one of many partners that took part in the last round of funding (which includes the likes of Twitter and Qualcomm).
For those that don’t know who BLU is, it’s a smartphone company based in Miami, Florida. We’ve reviewed a number of their devices already, but they make and sell rather cheap smartphones. Some running AOSP, some of their higher-end stuff runs on their own skinned version of Android BLU is really popular in South America, but have been gaining popularity here in the US, selling their devices through the likes of Wal-Mart, Best Buy, Amazon, and others. All of their phones are unlocked, and retail for $350 or less.
BLU has said that their first Cyanogen smartphone will be stripped of Google’s suite of mobile apps. However, BLU’s CEO, Samuel Ohev-Zion has stated that not all the details have been worked out, and he envisions a smartphone that will use Amazon’s app store, Opera for web browsing and Nokia’s HERE maps. Other notable apps replacing Google apps would be Dropbox and OneDrive as well as Spotify. We’re also hearing that it’ll have Microsoft Cortana, so it looks like the rumors about Cortana were true. For search, you’ve got Bing, which might just be the next best thing from Google Search. Ohev-Zion also stated “when these other apps are deeeply integrated into the phone, most of the time they perform better than the Google apps.” Ouch.
The only question I have here, is will this smartphone have LTE? And will it be high-end. A lot of BLU’s smartphones do not have 4G LTE capability. A lot of them are using MediaTek chips as well, which a lot of the lower-end models only do HSPA+. Hopefully we get a nice high-end smartphone out of BLU here with Cyanogen OS on top.
The post BLU Working with Cyanogen on an Android Smartphone without Google appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
Although many of us have been connected to the web in various forms for years, there are many people around the globe that have no internet access or the hardware to access it on, let alone the means to purchase a device as some of them can be pretty costly. Imagination Technologies is a company that sees the opportunity to provide people in emerging markets with mobile devices so they can connect up to the internet and enjoy everything it has to offer. Part of how they’re setting things in motion involves using low cost hardware like the MIPS CPU’s and PowerVR GPU’s used in this reference design tablet put together by Ingenic that is displayed running the Firefox OS.
The video put up by Imagination shows off the tablet running Firefox OS to display how low-cost hardware can operate with newer software. Although the tablet in the video is running on Mozilla’s mobile operating system, Imagination states that the tablet is capable of running on Android as well and that it can run up to Android 4.4 Kit Kat. The demonstration shows things running rather jittery, as you can notice the lag in between response time and touch interaction, but as this is a reference design and the version of Firefox OS running on this tablet is experimental, there is likely some tweaking and fine tuning to be done here before things would run more smoothly.
The basic idea of a tablet like this isn’t to display raw power and the best of the best hardware, rather that it’s possible to create something of relatively low cost to a consumer (Imagination mentions tablets based on these reference designs could end up costing below $100) that is capable of using the web while also harboring the latest technologies. The MIPS-based tablet is sporting a 9.7-inch screen with a resolution of 1024 x 768, and it’s powered by a 1.2GHz dual-core MIPS32-based Ingenic JZ4780 processor, accompanied by a PowerVR SGX540 GPU to handle the graphics processing. Other features include Bluetooth 4.0, micro USB and mini HDMI ports, WiFi 802.11 b/g/n, with front and rear cameras albeit without mention of quality, although it is mentioned that the camera is capable of 1080P HD video recording.
Click here to view the embedded video.
The post Mozilla’s Firefox OS Shown Running On Low-End Reference Design Tablet With MIPS CPU appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.