Paper Racing [V1.0.6]
The best way to release your pressure! It’s a simple yet addictive game that gives you a little hand… View full post on AndroLib : New Apps and Games
Samsung’s Galaxy Tab 10.1 And Galaxy S Aviator To Be US Cellular’s First LTE Devices
US Cellular have just announced the first two devices that will take advantage of the carrier’s LTE network that is launching here in 2012. There is one tablet and one smartphone, both of which are made by Samsung. The Galaxy Tab 10.1 needs no introductions. It has been serving users well on many different carriers for quite some time now and it will be a great edition to US Cellular’s lineup.
The Galaxy S Aviator should need an intro, but at the same time looks exactly like Verizon’s DROID Charge. The device runs Android 2.3.6, sports an 8MP camera and even has a nice 4.3″ Super AMOLED display which sounds very familiar. The Galaxy S Aviator will be available in April of this year, while the Galaxy Tab will launch one month earlier in March. The first markets to see USC’s LTE will be Wisconsin, Maine, Iowa, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Texas.
Via: US Cellular, The Verge
Samsung Galaxy SII+ May Be In The Works, As If We Need More Phones And Names
AT&T had the Samsung Galaxy SII. And then they had the Galaxy SII Skyrocket. And then they had the Galaxy SII Skyrocket HD, and now we might have to add another phone to that list as well. A benchmarking site has just added a Galaxy SII+ to it’s list of phones that have been put through their paces. This SII+ was spotted with Android 2.3.4 and a 1.5GHz dual-core processor, keep in mind that the original SIIs have 1.2GHz.
Could this coincide with the Galaxy Nexus refresh that we have been hearing about recently? The “new” Galaxy Nexus that we have seen has had a 1.5GHz processor in it, the question is why? I am sure that all will be explained within a few weeks with Mobile World Congress getting closer and the Galaxy SIII looming.
Via: Pocketnow
Updates to Google Docs app for Android: Offline access and improved tablet experience
(Cross posted on the Google Docs Blog & Google Enterprise Blog)
There may be times when you don’t have an Internet connection on your Android device, but you still want access to a file you’ve saved in Google Docs. Now you can select any file in Google Docs to make it available offline. So regardless of whether you’re connected to the internet, you’re always connected to those files.
Even better, Google Docs automatically updates your offline files when you’re on Wi-Fi. You can also manually update files anytime you have a data connection by opening the file or tapping ‘Update’ from the Offline section of the app.
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| Make file available offline | Update online file |
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| Make file available offline |
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| Update offline file |
For those of you with Android tablets, we’ve also improved the Google Docs reading experience. Now, when you open a Google document on your tablet while online, you’ll get a high-resolution version of the document. Swipe left and right to flip between pages, or use the slider at the bottom to page ahead quickly.
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| New reading layout on Android tablet |
You can learn more about offline capabilities and the new reading layout in our Help Center.
Whether you’re offline or online, these improvements will make it easier to be productive from anywhere.
Posted by: Freeman Liu, Software Engineer
OLED density race goes on – now at 4.7 micrometres
In the good old days of the Palm OS, the main issue faced by Palm was the odd resultion: a base resolution of 160×160 made scaling to more “common” resolutions was difficult.
Apple has had a similar problem with its 480×320 resolution, but managed to follow it up. Samsung is now at 800×480, and the …
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