Thursday, September 30, 2010
We'll probably have an alternative to iOS for the iPad soon, and that's the Chrome OS.
This seems to be quite real, because of two reasons: the first one is the pointer, which you can see that really moves when he clicks on something, and the second one is the speed of the OS, which shows that the Chrome OS might have been emulated on that iPad. Of course that there is a lot of job to do for Hexxeh, and one of the first things he needs to do is to improve the speed of Chrome OS (if he wants to release a official version of his work, of course).
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Apple's Keynote Live on any OS!!
There are lots of users currently watching this (Apple's own stream isn't currently working), so if it loads slow just be patient (or try refreshing it).
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
Syncing Palm handhelds (running PalmOS) with Ubuntu 10.04/10.10.
Friday, May 21, 2010
Android 2.2 is coming in a few weeks.
Sunday, April 25, 2010
Transform your Windows Mobile device into an Android one!

Friday, April 23, 2010
Seesmic. Probably the best Twitter client for Android based devices.
Sunday, April 18, 2010
iPhone OS 4.0 - what's new?
Wednesday, April 14, 2010
HTC has plans about launching an own OS, but how about Android and Windows Mobile?
Tuesday, March 16, 2010
Will Windows Mobile 7 come in September, with LG?
Sunday, March 7, 2010
Google Nexus One vs HTC HD 2. Which one do you like more?

Which phone do you prefer? It is clear, both phones have similar hardware, but their OS's are completely different. HD2 runs Windows Mobile 6.5, while Nexus runs the Android 2.1, a pretty new OS, in full development, performant and fast. They are both clear the most powerful phones on market at the moment.
Which one do you prefer? Have you got any of these two phones? If yes, what do you think about it? Below is a table which shows you the differences between them.
| Device | HTC HD2 | HTC (Google) Nexus One |
| Operating system | Windows Mobile 6.5 | Android 2.1 |
| Processor | 1 Ghz Snapdragon | 1 Ghz Snapdragon |
| RAM | 448 MB | 512 MB |
| ROM | 512 MB | 512 MB |
| Screen | 4.3 inch TFT, Capacitive | 3.7 inch AMOLED, Capacitive |
| Multi-touch | Yes | Yes |
| Size | 120.5 x 67 x 11 mm | 119 x 59.8 x 11.5 |
| Weight | 157g | 130 g |
| Battery | 1230 mAH | 1400 mAH |
| Battery life | Talk time 5.3 hours on 3G | Talk time 7 hours on 3G |
| Camera | 5 megapixel with Dual LED Flash | 5 megapixel with LED Flash |
| Video | 640×480 at 30 fps | 720×480 pixels at 20 fps |
| Connectors | 3.5mm headphone, microUSB | 3.5mm headphone, microUSB |
| Control | 5 hardkeys, volume keys | 4 softkeys, illuminated trackball, volume keys |
| Additional features | proximity sensor, digital compass, car cradle | proximity sensor, digital compass, dual microphone |
Cloudo - Your virtual desktop OS.

Friday, February 26, 2010
Installing Ubuntu on MacBook (via VirtualBox).
- click "New"
- click "Next"
- give it a name and at operating system select "Linux", and at version select "Ubuntu"
- select an amount of memory to allocate to Ubuntu (do not give it more than your current free RAM memory; 512 MB are really enough if you don't have more) and click "Next"
- be sure that "Create new hard disk" is selected, and click "Next"
- click "Next"
- check "Dynamically expended storage" and click "Next"
- here just select the size for Ubuntu, and click "Next"
- now click "Finish"
- click "Start"
- select "OK"
- when the window appears, click "Next"
- now, at the Media Type select "CD/DVD-ROM Device", and at Media Source click on the folder from the right, click "Add", and select the recently downloaded image of Ubuntu. Select it and click "Select"
- click "Next"
- click "Finish"
- on Ubuntu, go to "Applications" --> "Accessories" --> "Terminal"
- here, on Terminal type: "cd Desktop" (without quotes)
- type in Terminal: "sudo sh VBoxLinuxAdditions-x86.run"
- now you have to enter your password (that one you have entered when you installed Ubuntu; type it, and even you don't see anything, it is there; tap enter when done, or if you haven't entered a password, just tap enter)
- wait for a few minutes
- when installation is completed (last line is like the line you saw at the start), close the Terminal
- type "sudo gedit /etc/X11/xorg.conf"
- enter again the password you have entered during installation, and tap enter
- on the window that has appeared, modify where it says "Modes" with the resolution of your monitor (on my MacBook White 13,3" it is 1280x800)
- save that file and close it
- restart the operating system
Saturday, February 13, 2010
What OS are you using on your phone?
p.s: I'm using iPhone OS.
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Watch Apple event from San Francisco online (10 AM PST).
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
Chrome 4.0 dev version for Mac.
Monday, January 25, 2010
Do you know how to take screenshots on Mac OS X ?
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
TweetDeck. The popular Twitter client.
I'm using it almost everywhere. On my computer (Linux), on my Windows-based Laptop, on my MacBook, and even on my iPhone !! Its installation will also install Adobe AIR, which will practically manage TweetDeck. But when you're using TweetDeck, do not use any other Twitter client at the same time. Both clients might search periodically for updates, and the requests limit per hour will be passed, so you will have to wait for them to reset in order to receive new tweets. And it can connect even to your Facebook, MySpace, or/and LinkedIn simultaneously, and get updates from this networks.
Just try it, I'm sure you'll like it: http://www.tweetdeck.com/.