Ja sam shvatio da ima pravi, ali ne znam, nisam siguran.

da.


~R

otkaci u options "Manually manage music and videos" i mozes da prebacujes muziku iz total comndera direktno u listu!!!

http://tinyurl.com/55vtyv
jea!
zivela srbija i mi u njoj!


~R

Pa dobro, barem će se žitelji Gvatemale radovati 

pošto nemamo temu "pokaži šta imaš u svom iPhone-u", mogli bi ovdje da kačimo shotove 

Pre neki dan sam imao prilike da se poigram sa ovom igrackicom i video sam da je napravljen za devojcice meni bi bilo zanimljivo da se igram sa njim citavih 3h a onda bi mi dosadilo i morao bih brzo da ga prodam.Uzgred moj frizer ga je kupio njemu je bas sladak i superiska foncic.

 


Apple can blacklist and remotely disable applications on your iPhone



Sounds a bit Orwellian, doesn’t it? The idea that some corporate entity can monitor the applications installed on your iPhone and remotely disable blacklisted apps just seems wrong. But, newly discovered code within the iPhone 2.0 OS and the newer iPhone 2.0.1 OS has confirmed that Apple has built a blacklisting mechanism in to the iPhone.

The “phone home” feature essentially allows the iPhone or iPhone 3G, running newer iPhone OS versions, to connect to Apple’s servers (at https://iphone-services.apple.com/clbl/unauthorizedApps) and check for iPhone can phone home to disable blacklist appsblacklisted applications on the iPhone. Upon finding these blacklisted, or unauthorized, apps, Apple can remotely disable the applications, rendering them useless to the iPhone user.

The feature was uncovered by iPhone developer extraordinaire Jonathan Zdiarski. Says Zdiarski:

    “This suggests that the iPhone calls home once in a while to find out what applications it should turn off. At the moment, no apps have been blacklisted, but by all appearances, this has been added to disable applications that the user has already downloaded and paid for, if Apple so chooses to shut them down.

    “I discovered this doing a forensic examination of an iPhone 3G. It appears to be tucked away in a configuration file deep inside CoreLocation.”

The discovery of a remote application disabling feature is disturbing, but Apple’s motivation is likely to keep malicious and unstable applications from rolling through the global iPhone fleet and doing massive damage. It’s unclear if Apple can check for and disable third-party applications installed via jailbreak solutions.

izvor

Mophie juice pack goes iPhone 3G



Mophie is bringing its ultra-cool external battery to the iPhone 3G users. The redesigned case features a rechargeable lithium polymer battery within an “comfort-grip case with a soft-touch, non-slip finish.” Apparently, this battery should provide users with an additional 350 hours of standby time, 6 hours of talk time on 3G, 12 hours of talk time on 2G, 6 hours of Internet use on 3G, 8 hours of video playback, or 28 hours of audio playback.

On the back of the juick pack there are 4 LED “charge status” indicators which lets users know how much juice is left. USB passthrough is located at the bottom, allowing seamless charging or connection to the computer…

The mophie juice pack for iPhone 3G will be available online and in stores this September at an MSRP of $99.95.

izvor

da da da bravo,nista ne valja