Free Tila Tequila iPhone Wallpaper


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The iPhone is a touch-screen multimedia and Internet-enabled quad-band GSM EDGE-supported mobile phone designed and sold by Apple Inc. It combines the iPod, wi-fi, and the phone capabilities all together into one beautiful gem. Get the latest free iPhone apps, iPhone hacks, iPhone rumours, and iPhone news... and learn how you can also get a free iPhone too! Seriously.
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It's funny how a new games system can actually alter our speech patterns. As I hunt through the App Store now looking for free games, I come to realise how many new words I've been taught since it launched.
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Yesterday, my colleague Brandon Matthews penned an article titled “Free Is Never A Good Business Model”. In the article, he writes: “The application itself should be free, yet require a subscription to be useful.” As the title of this piece states, free should only be free once it is paid for. Confused? Sorry, I thought it was catchy. The key to the free app lies in a tidbit of information that is mentioned at the Apple (AAPL) iPhone 3.0 announcement where they mention “A free app stays free”. If the application is given away for free, Sirius XM (SIRI) loses a variety of potential income sources.
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Okay, your turn: What apps make your life easier? I'd prefer to hear about freebies, but don't be shy about nominating apps that cost a few bucks.
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I love my iPhone 3G. It’s fun, it’s useful, and it continually amazes me that Apple was able to enter a market it previously had zero role in and instantly cause the rest of the industry to start playing catch-up. Anyone who who has one will tell you that the absolute best part about it is the variety of applications, or “apps”, that are available for it, both free and paid. Having used it for several months now, I’ve compiled a top ten list of free iPhone Apps that every single user should have. I attempted to organize them in order, but they’re all great in their own regard, so, without further ado and in no particular order:
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Okay, if you have trouble sleeping or if you have to sleep while travelling or if you have a little baby, then this free iPhone app is for you. The lite version is free and it comes with 8 different sounds: beach, crickets, rain, chimes, thunder, fan, clock, and white noise. The full version is only 99 cents and has 40 different sounds including cat purring, vacuum, crowd, Tibetan singing bowl, water drip, and much more. The interface is easy to use and included with the volume are adjustments for balance and pitch. You can set the timer with a fader option so that the last minute of time is a gradual fading of sound so that there isn’t a sudden silence. This app is very well thought out and nice to have.
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If you have ever wondered about the name of a song on radio, or wanted to know the name of the band whose song is playing in a store then Shazam is for you. This free iPhone app records a snippet of a song then identifies it.
To get started, you simply need to click the "Tag Now" button on the top-right of the screen. Shazam will then record a 10-second sample of a song using the iPhone's microphone. The app encodes the sample and sends it to the Shazam servers. If the song is recognised, you will get a results screen with a picture of the album cover and the name of the artist, the song and the album.
You can't identify all songs. Shazam will normally only recognise songs that have been released on an album or as a single. Live music won't be recognised and neither will whistling or humming. If there is too much noise around you, the app may also have difficulty. You will usually have enough time to get a second sample and have another attempt at identifying the music.
Shazam keeps a record of the songs you have tagged, and has a small wizard which lets you sort in different orders, such as by tagging date or by artist name.
[via PC World]Labels: apple, free iphone, free iphone apps, iphone, pcworld, Shazam
A beloved service with a host of financial problems stemming from record industry copyright fees, Pandora now intersperses ads into its free content and the company is finding that audiences don't seem to mind.
Pandora founder Tim Westergren spoke to Bloomberg News about the company's finances Tuesday:
"With budgets tightening in the recession, advertisers are becoming more selective about where to spend money. That benefits Pandora because it can deliver ads to targeted users, making sure commercials aren’t “wasted” on the wrong demographic group, Westergren said."
After decades of advertising interruptions on terrestrial radio, Pandora's relatively minor advertising additions are not turning people away. In fact the opposite, they are winning 50,000 to 60,000 new users per day, and Pandora expects to earn as much as $40 million this year.
[via Econsultancy]Labels: apple, econsultancy, free iphone, free iphone apps, iphone, iphone radio, pandora
A team from the University of Houston has come up with a free iPhone application that helps burn calories and keep track of progress.
Walk n’ Play allows players to compete in real time against another iPhone user or against a simulator, and watch the calories burn off as they go about their everyday walking.
The application was designed by a team of researchers from UH’s Computational Physiology Lab, led by Ioannis Pavlidis, who is Eckhard Pfeiffer Professor of Computer Science and the lab’s director. Co-developers include post-doctoral researcher Pradeep Buddharaju and doctoral student Yuichi Fujiki. Ergun Akleman from Texas A&M University designed the game’s cartoon characters.
The application is available free at the iPhone app store.
[via Biz Journals]Labels: apple, bizjournals, free iphone, free iphone applications, iphone
Having previously reviewed quite a few Internet Radio and On-Demand Radio applications for the iPhone and iPod touch, we’re using today’s iPhone Gems to spotlight two more recent releases: Slacker Radio and ooTunes.
If you’re in the United States and have been using Pandora, Last.fm or another program to find music to hear in your car or at home, Slacker Radio is a must-try, free alternative with a great interface and strong search results. By comparison, ooTunes turns the iPhone or iPod touch into a global radio, tapping into nearly 8000 stations from around the world, including many local and national stations for major and minor cities. Read on for the details.
Continue reading @ iLoungeLabels: apple, free iphone, free iphone apps, ilounge, iphone, iphone radio, ootunes, paid iphone apps, slacker radio
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We know that Japanese are very serious when it comes to academic excellence and mobile phone usage, and this is a "great" example of their talent. Ayokama Gakuin, a Tokyo based University, offers a free iPhone to students in the School of Social Informatics, one would say this is a cool present, but the phone will be used as a tracking device to monitor student presence on campus, mainly to prevent cheating during roll calls. Other than that, the device will be used for digital lectures (podcast), homework and taking tests.
[via UberGizmo]Labels: apple, free iphone, iphone, iphone japan, iphone tracking, ubergizmo
Security companies Symantec and McAfee will be the latest big-name developers to make products for Apple's iPhone, as the two look to cash in on the popularity of the device.
Speaking to Reuters, McAfee CEO Dave DeWalt said his company is developing security software for the iPhone, though no other details on the product were provided. DeWalt also said the company is working on a "much more comprehensive suite for the Apple family."
Symantec is throwing its hat into the iPhone ring too, but it won't be developing traditional security software. Instead, Symantec is looking at a backup service that would give people access to files stored on their computers or on the Web.
The service sounds a bit like Apple's own MobileMe service, which stores data in the cloud. But it's unclear whether Symantec will offer the same type of data syncing available from Apple.
Labels: apple, cnet, free iphone, iphone, iphone security, mcafee, symantec
About a month ago, Wired.com gave you a glimpse into the iPhone application programming course at Stanford University. We also noted the lectures were being videotaped and distributed free on the iTunes U educational channel. We’re delighted to see Stanford’s announcement that the video podcast has surpassed 1 million downloads — the fastest this milestone has ever been reached in the history of iTunes U, according to Stanford. Way to go, Stanford! The next army of iPhone developers salutes you.
See Also:
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Like I mentioned, these controls are not in the form of an iPhone app. Instead it involves some setup on the computer side. To begin with, you will need to download and install the uTorrent WebUI and also the uPhone UI. Once those are both set up you can then login and take control.
In interested, you can find the files to download as well as some directions on the iPhone Web Interface for uTorrent webpage.
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Now that we’ve seen the rise of social media, and we know we can use the Web to go green, isn’t it about time we find a better way to exchange contact information with each other? We think so.
Thankfully the iPhone has become a platform for utility applications that help us do just that. Each of these applications will help you get your contact info, or that of a friend, off your phone and into someone else’s address book. Best of all, they’re all free. Ain’t that grand?
1. SnapDatSnapDat, an application for creating and exchanging multiple business cards via iPhone, works like a charm if you need to save contact information to the iPhone address book with one click. You can also quickly send contact info to a SnapDat user just by inputting their username, or to a non-SnapDat user via email with your vCard.
We really like the fact that SnapDat includes 40 different design templates, lets you use your own logo, offers different layouts, includes embedded social content, and lets you call, text, email, or visit any URL from within the app. This is one pretty nifty free app for business cards.
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NLog Free Synth (App Store link) is a free iPhone synthesizers, based on the NLog Sound Engine.
Features:
Description:
Substractive sound algorithm with classic analog waveforms. Professional 44.1 kHz Stereo CD quality with internal high performance realtime floating point engine. Real POLYPHONIC synth.
[via Synthtopia]Labels: apple, free iphone, free iphone apps, Free iPhone Synthesizer, iphone, synthtopia
Image by Getty Images via Daylife
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Image via CrunchBase
When you install the Windows or Mac client, ZumoDrive adds this virtual drive to your system, complete with prefab folders for music, photos, and documents. Just drag and drop your stuff to one of these folders (or create new ones--remember, the virtual drive works just like a regular drive) to copy it to the ZumoDrive cloud.
From there, you can access those files in any Web browser or on any PC that has the ZumoDrive client installed. There's also a free iPhone app that lets you retrieve documents, photos, and music (which you can stream over 3G, EDGE, or Wi-Fi--a great workaround for memory-crunched devices). An Android version is coming soon.
[via PC World]Labels: apple, free iphone, free iphone applications, iphone, iphone storage, pc world, ZumoDrive
E! (Entertainment Television) is planning on launching some free apps for Google Android phones and the Apple iPhone within the next few days.
Apparently and according to AppScout this will happen ahead of more versions for other and quote “unnamed Internet-enabled mobile devices.” The ad-supported application will allow you the user to watch videos from E!, including video clips from of “The Soup,” “Keeping Up with the Kardashians,” and “Chelsea Lately,” as well as customize celebrity news updates.
Mobile phone users can access E! Online by simply typing in wap.eoline.com on your handsets Web Browser.
Labels: apple, e entertainment, free iphone, free iphone apps, iphone, phones review