An awful lot has been happening in Nokialand over the past week. A few days ago, we spent our first real quality moments with the much discussed N9, and we were pretty blown away by the MeeGo smartphone. Fast forward a mere two days, and we catch wind of a pretty suspicious looking leak of “Sea Ray,” the company’s first Windows Phone handset where else but sitting firmly in the hand of CEO Stephen Elop. Just in case that brand of corporate subtlety didn’t quite drive the point home, the executive gave an interview with Finnish newspaper Helsingin Sanomat this week, confirming the nearly universal suspicion that it will abandon the Linux-based OS. Elop told the paper that, even if the N9 proves a massive hit, Nokia is going to turn its attention to other, more Windows Mobiley things. [Thanks, Vezance] Nokia’s Stephen Elop is still over MeeGo, even if the N9 is a hit originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 25 Jun 2011 12:16:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
Posts Tagged ‘linux’
Adobe AIR 2.7 brings improved speed to iOS, cordial installation to Android (video)
June 21st, 2011
jedwan Adobe AIR 2.7 may be a sad joke for Linux users , but it’s likely to be a true zinger for the mobile crowd. Take iOS, where the runtime now delivers noticeably faster performance, along with render speeds that are up to four times faster in CPU mode — quite a punchline, if you ask us. For those on the Android side of the fence, you now have the option to install AIR to your device’s SD card (and thus, make room for less considerate applications). Sadly, there’s no monumental leaps in speed for Google’s users, but you’re getting used to this , right? For a quick peek of what the Apple constituency can expect, you’ll find a video after the break with two iPads — one running 2.6, the other featuring 2.7 — and the difference is full of droll amusement. Continue reading Adobe AIR 2.7 brings improved speed to iOS, cordial installation to Android (video) Adobe AIR 2.7 brings improved speed to iOS, cordial installation to Android (video) originally appeared on Engadget Mobile on Mon, 20 Jun 2011 17:12:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
Mini Bluetooth HID Wireless Keyboard for Motorola Xoom | Cell …
June 11th, 2011
admin Supports Bluetooth HID Profile for use with all PC, Mac, Linux, PlayStation 3, PDAs,Supports Bluetooth HID Profile for use with Apple iPad, iPhone 4, Android,
Mini Bluetooth HID Wireless Keyboard for Motorola Xoom | Cell …
June 11th, 2011
admin Supports Bluetooth HID Profile for use with all PC, Mac, Linux, PlayStation 3, PDAs,Supports Bluetooth HID Profile for use with Apple iPad, iPhone 4, Android,
MeeGo 1.2 lands for netbooks and tablets, leaves handsets hanging on the telephone
May 21st, 2011
admin Just because Nokia has done everything short of taping a “Dear John” letter to MeeGo’s mirror doesn’t mean the OS is dead. In fact, Intel’s Linux-based baby just got a refresh to version 1.2. So what’s new this go around? Well, primarily it’s under the hood stuff, like improved Atom support and bug fixes out the ying yang. New audio and networking stacks have also been added for A2DP streaming and HSPA+ support. The tablet UI that Intel was showing off in February is has arrived, to complement the standard netbook version and the in-car interface. Sadly, the handset edition was left out of this update. Those eager to dip their toes in the MeeGo water can download the latest version at the source link. [Thanks, Khan] MeeGo 1.2 lands for netbooks and tablets, leaves handsets hanging on the telephone originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 20 May 2011 15:56:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
Novell’s Mono tools let devs create .NET apps for Android devices
April 8th, 2011
jedwan If app developers have a pattern of going after the iPhone first and Android second , well, the same is apparently true of the folks who write software for the code monkeys. Novell just announced Mono for Android, the first set of tools that lets devs write .NET and C# apps for Android phones and tablets. Novell already lets developers do the same for Linux, iOS, and Mac OS X and, as always, lets coders continue to use Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 to write applications — if that’s the testing software they’re used to. In addition to the Visual Studio plug-in, you get bindings for native Android APIs and the core Mono runtime. It’s available now, starting at $99 for students (minus the ability to, you know, send finished apps to Android Market) and $399 for everybody else. Already developing for the iPhone? Prove that you own MonoTouch (essentially, the same Novell product for iOS devices) and get 50 percent off an Android tool kit. Continue reading Novell’s Mono tools let devs create .NET apps for Android devices Novell’s Mono tools let devs create .NET apps for Android devices originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 07 Apr 2011 09:15:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
T-Mobile unveils Galaxy S 4G phone and LG G-Slate tablet – News …
February 5th, 2011
admin TMobile unveils Galaxy S 4G phone and LG GSlate tablet News Linux for Devices: T-Mobile offered new details on the Samsung Galaxy S 4G, as well as LG’s G-Slate Android 3.0-based tablet, both tuned to the carrier’s HSPA+ 4G network.



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