Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/LR8cBNK4qtM/
Thursday, 2 June 2011
Recargo App Helps Electric Vehicle Drivers Find And Review Charging Stations
Wednesday, 1 June 2011
New Malware Variant Jukes Apple's Bug Fix
7 Tools to Help You Survive a Summer Night in Central Park [Toolkit]
Source: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~3/3wip4G4od9U/
Skype 5.3 for Windows released, improves mobile video call quality
Beyond improved call quality, not much has changed. You can now see your friends' presence icons when contact cards are collapsed, and the topic editing button is now always visible on the conversation header. For a complete list of changes, hit up the Skype Garage blog.
Download Skype 5.3 for Windows
Skype 5.3 for Windows released, improves mobile video call quality originally appeared on Download Squad on Thu, 07 Apr 2011 12:17:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Android Quick App: DropSnap
I have never understood why most Android phones refuse to automatically sync photos with Picasa. Android is extremely cloud-focused, with the deep integration with Google services that allow your data to be stored elsewhere so that if something happens to the device, your data will be safe. Photos seem like a natural step for this and it seems like Google could easily do it with their web-based photo service Picasa.
Until that happens, however, we have a wide array of this party options that can do this for us. DropSnap is the newest app of this nature and hails from CyanogenMod developers @optedoblivion and @ChrisSoyars. It does a very effective job automatically syncing your photos and videos to your Dropbox account.
The initial app is free, but there is a premium upgrade through an in-app purchase ($3.99) that will unlock the ability to automatically sync photos and videos taken from your device right to Dropbox.
It’s simple: when you open the app, you log in with your Dropbox account. Then go to Settings to set up which media folder the app is looking at and which Dropbox folder everything will be going to. Then everytime you take a photo from that point onward, it will immediately be sent to Dropbox. You can set it to only sync when on WiFi in case you want to conserve data.
It’s a nifty little app and one that works very well. I’ve tried Dropin and Sugarsync, but DropSnap provides everything I need and has been the one that I’ve stuck with the most thus far. The developers are great and will be listening to feedback carefully so don’t hesitate to make suggestions in the comments. Find the app links after the break.
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/androidcentral/~3/SYeZmy5uoms/android-quick-app-dropsnap
APPLIED MATERIALS ARIAN SEMICONDUCTOR EQUIPMENT ARROW ELECTRONICS
Deal of the Day ? Dell Vostro 3450 14? Core i5 Sandy Bridge Laptop for $599
Swiftpoint Mouse Review
Source: http://the-gadgeteer.com/2011/05/26/swiftpoint-mouse-review/