Sunday, February 27, 2011
Remote App can control your android
n this tutorial I'll show you a way to remotely control your Android device via WiFi, LAN, Internet or USB.
You have two programs on a seated device and a different client software on your PC or another phone.
First, go to market, install and open this program:
https: / / market.android.com / details & id = stericson.busybox function = search_result?
Then you can install this VNC Server application:
https: / / market.android.com / details & id = org.onaips.vnc function = search_result
vnc
On your computer, you can install any kind of Vnc client/viewer, there are so many of them out there: http://www.google.hu/#hl=hu&sugexp=nsp3&xhr=t&q=vnc+viewer&cp=4&pf=p&scl...
In linux you can install 'vncviewer'. To connect to your vnc server, just type vncviewer IP ADDRESS:PORT Read more...
Flyer perfect HTC's Android 2.4 Tablet
The Device has 1.5GHz single-core CPU, 1GB of RAM plus 32GB of flash storage, 1024 x 600 resolution. On the back is a 5 megapixel camera, with a front-facing 1.3 megapixel camera for video calling. The HTC Flyer supports both WiFi and cellular 3G and HSPA+ (near 4G) connections, and it comes with GPS and Bluetooth.
Read more...
Wow Gingerbread coming to HTC Incredible S, Desire HD, Desire Z and Desire
Looks like HTC will be good on their promise to get Ginger at the HTC Incredible S after we saw the device at MWC 2011 without gingerbread. I must admit, we were concerned why they would not have the latest Android OS on such a fine machine. HTC promise it will not be long and it will take a few months, four to be exact we see Android 2.3 to the Incredible S.
To add to the work insanity, the HTC Desire family will be Ginger about the same time, which is awesome for those who have an original Desire and thought that with all these new devices coming out, why would they bother with little old me and my Desire. Well, they bother with all of them. Nice job HTC. Read more...
Nexus S 2.3.3 go update and changes your screen color slightly
There's been a bit of buzz online about the new Nexus S Android 2.3.3 update to the color on the skerm'n little "different" than it was before the update. Google's Row Guy informed us that it works and affects the color is meant to Nexus S put together, so it was expected.With your new OTA completed, you can make a slight difference in the way that colors on your Nexus S. For Nexus S show this, we adjusted the color temperature settings to more accurately reflect the dark
colors at all brightness levels. The Gingerbread UI is darker, we found that the colors were not as accurate as the device is used at lower brightness levels. For example, some users reported that the initial color temperature was too high leading to a dark gray with a reddish tone, with the new color temperature that is no longer the case.
Engadget and updated their Google Nexus S and found that the work did in fact change the color. Whether intended or not, still leaves some upset about the changes, as many Nexus S users their dissatisfaction on forums and reported it. Here's a good look at the changes Android 2.3.2, 2.3.3 to what Engadget is happy with the work. I have said so well, it looks like an improvement overall. have a look below. Read more...
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