Pa ne znam bas, koliko sam gledao SS sa raznih android telefona, imam sasvim dovoljan broj korisnih aplikacija/igrica (mislim, dzabe je da ima i 20k aplikacija ako su samo 20 upotrebljivih...).

Ja nisam nista posebno ocekivao od ovog live androida za PC, ali sam mislio da ce malo vise funkcija biti dostupno za probati...

Ne znam, ja sam recimo trazio nekoliko sati program da uradim screenshot ali taj jedini sto sam nasao nije radio, jer ne radi na svim vrezijama, onda  nisam nasao nijedan program za navigaciju koji bih koristio kod nas...

LG Etna Android phone sneaks onto the scene at IFA



Well, well, looks like LG's got more in its Android bag than just that GW880 for China Mobile. Vodafone was casually displaying the Android-based Etna at its IFA booth, and while we don't know too much about the QWERTY slider, we do have some basic specs -- you're looking at at 3-inch touchscreen, a five megapixel camera, and what looks like a pretty stock Android install. No word on price or release date, but LG is supposedly launching three Android sets this year, so we're hoping we'll find out more real soon.

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Video: Samsung I5700 Galaxy Lite running Android, keepin' it classy



Well, what do we have here? Looks like someone's got their hands on Samsung's low-cost, Android-packin' I5700 Galaxy Lite. And don't you worry -- the fine folks at ai.rs blog have assured us that the rave-tastic green battery cover will be replaced by something a little less garish when this bad boy goes into production. Otherwise, it should all be here, including: a 3.2 megapixel camera, 1GB memory, and an AMOLED display. And for further proof that HTC Click has a fight on its hands, hit the read link for plenty more glamor shots -- but not before you check out the video of Sammy's contender after the break.



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Motorola CLIQ: first hands-on impressions



The wait's killing us for a proper hands-on with this thing, but we just had a chance to very briefly touch -- yes, touch -- the CLIQ as we wandered the show (and ran into tnkgrl in the process). Here's what we can tell you:

    * Despite the MSM7201a core, the UI is definitely faster than any factory ROM we've used before on any Android device. A good test of this is to quickly swipe open the app drawer -- the action's smooth on the CLIQ, whereas most Magic ROMs would stutter.
    * The screen is glass capacitive, and it feels that way. There's no "give" like you've got on a G1 or Magic, for example.
    * Expanding on the glass screen, the device feels absolutely fantastic overall. Through Motorola's thick and thin, you've got to admit that the company has a reputation for building ridiculously rock-solid phones, and we're pleased to say that the trend is continuing with the CLIQ. Pictures don't do it justice -- the white model looks particularly cheap at a glance -- but in the hand, it feels like it's fashioned from a solid block of metal.
    * The camera button has a focus detent, which makes it a heck of a lot easier to properly harness the power of your 5 megapixel autofocus optics. The jury's still out on photo quality, but it seems promising and focusing is relatively quick (though our disappointment in QVGA 24fps video still runs pretty deep).
    * This probably blew Google's mind, but MOTOBLUR has five home screen panels along with a small indicator similar to the iPhone's to show you which one you're currently on. Who knew that someone might want more than three?
    * The keyboard feels great. Truly stellar, actually -- and we don't think there's much room for complaints about layout, unless you're really into the dedicated horizontal number row.

We'll have more thoughts this evening once we've spent more quality time... you know, "clicking" with the CLIQ. Sorry.

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Analysis: Motorola Manages to Impress Tech Community with Android Moto CLIQ



Motorola's crazy four-letter naming convention continues in the post-RAZR era with the launch of the newly unveiled Motorola Moto CLIQ at today's GigaOM Mobilize 09 event. Unfortunately, due to personal issues of identity theft, I had to end my sojourn to San Francisco early and didn't get to spend some hands-on time with the CLIQ, but the device did manage to impress some of our tech friends and Motorola's critics in the blogging communities.

Motorola and its PR firm did a successful job about building buzz around the CLIQ between the press announcement this morning and the press reception this evening. After the press announcement, I'd overheard dissatisfaction among the media community that the device was a let down as many had anticipated more from Motorola to return the iconic firm back to its glory days. However, after the media event this evening, a lot has changed as many of the toughest critics from the morning's event warmed up to the device. It has been described from anything as a cool, well designed slab of metal with a glass screen to being highly responsive to the touch with its capacitive screen.

Read on to see if Motorola could once again ascend into smartphone stardom and gain the iconic status that it has once created with the RAZR.

In person, I will admit, the design looks gorgeous. It's small, slim, and many note that it is thinner than the HTC Hero, and has a cool Motorola logo on the back that is unveiled when the horizontal QWERTY slider is open that really lights up--Motorola really took a cue from the MacBooks from Apple on that little detail.

Aside from that, the Moto CLIQ uses a UI overlay on top of Google's Android OS, which debuted HTC T-Mobile G1. Compared to the HTC devices, Motorola's device, available in titanium and white in the near future, looks more chic and sophisticated. In fact, I would argue that it makes the G1 and MyTouch 3G look like kids toys, which is no easy feat to accomplish given the adorable Android device's penchant for the retro chin that wins the geek hearts in many. Motorola made sure to mention that fashion divas would approve of the color choices, and we're really hoping that for everyone's sake, our own Jenna Gonzalez, pocketnow.com's resident fashionista and tech guru, would approve of the results and Moto's forwardness with trying to lure in the female audience.

Speaking of the MyTouch 3G--it is available for $99 courtesy of talk show icon Oprah's endorsement with the code "kickoff24" during check out according to sources from The Boy Genius Report.

Now, back to Motorola. The UI overlay is called Moto BLUR, and the UI makes Android into an uber-webOS device with its always-on, always connected, and relationship-focused feeling that was embodied on the Palm Pre. However, unlike Palm, which managed to wow and impress with an entirely new OS built from the ground up, Motorola achieved this effect with a simple UI overlay, much in the same way that HTC has done with TouchFLO 3D for Windows Mobile or Sense UI on Android. The CLIQ will be a widgets-based UI, much like the Nokia N97 for those familiar.

What's curious is how Dr. Sanjay Jha, CEO of Motorola, downplayed Google Android as the core OS and really stressed Moto BLUR. While we get the company wants to emphasize its strategic advantage, Google must not be all too happy with its OEM stealing glory.

Is the Moto CLIQ the phoenix for Motorola to rise again? According to Dr. Jha, it's a small first step, to be one of many, in the company's hopeful ascent to the top of the mobile world.

There is lots to like about the CLIQ and Moto BLUR as the UI overlay. If you like Android, the solid pieces of Android are there--an app store to purchase programs, Google connectivity, a good web browser, and solid performance in voice and text communications. Moto BLUR adds in the always-connected, relationship aspect of communications, connecting you to Twitter, Facebook, MySpace, and other social networking sites and gets an aggregate RSS of people's Tweets, status messages, and more. To put that in context, for example, if Brandon's tweets say that he is enraged, it will show up on his photo caller ID on my Moto CLIQ when he calls and I will be sure to send it to voicemail.

It's the little details that matter in the competitive smartphone space, and Motorola has a lot going for them. It'd be interesting to see how Motorola and Palm play it out with webOS and Moto BLUR, but the CLIQ is definitely a solid contender if you're a heavy social networker.

The device will be a T-Mobile exclusive when it will launch, which is said to be in time for the holiday shopping season. It will also be known as the Moto DEXT for the international market, with Orange being a named carrier partner among others.

You can learn more about the Moto CLIQ from Motorola.   

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Archos phone tablet teased: Android, 4.3-inch touschscreen, 1GHz ARM processor



In an all-too brief teaser at a press conference across the pond, Archos decided to give a few more details and a teaser pic of the Android phone it announced back in February. According to the slide, it's got a 4.3-inch touchscreen with 854 x 480 resolution, a 1GHz ARM processor -- likely comparable to Archos 5, but pretty powerful considering what all other Android phones have so far arrived with -- and a 10mm-thick shell. Size and specs-wise, it matches up quite handily to the Snapdragon- and Windows Mobile-powered Toshiba TG01, although that one's already taking up retail shelf space, and it looks like we'll be waiting for some of those infamous Archos leaks if we want any more information the phone tablet in the near future.

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Evo jos jednog sa 1GHz

"Гугл" лансирао "Фаст Флип" и за "смартфоунове


ЊУЈОРК, 16. септембра (Тањуг-Екос) - Амерички "Гугл", највећи светски Интернет претраживач, лансирао је своју алатку за читање "онлајн" чланака - "Фаст Флип" и у облику веб апликације за "смартфоунове" (комбинација мобилног телефона и џепног рачунара) под оперативним системом "Андроид", као и "Еплов" телефон "АјФоуну" и преносив медијаплејер "АјПод тач", пренела су француска електонска гласила.

"Фаст Флип" је развијен како би се скратило време промене садржаја и брзо прелазило с једне на другу информацију.

Он је експериментално лансиран у САД, тако да су извори чланака искључиво англосаксонски , али представљају их око 40 партнера међу којима су "Њујорк тајмс", "Вашингтон пост", ББЦ, "Њузвик" и други.

У облику веб апликације, "Фаст Флип" омогућава коришћење истих извора чланака и прелазак с једне на другу информацију једноставним превлачењем прста.