Saturday, November 10, 2012

There is a new technology on the horizon called Miracast.  Miracast is a wireless solution that streams the display from a mobile device to a screen — like HDMI without the cables. You also don't need to have a separate wireless network available for the two devices to connect to. Miracast builds on the Wi-Fi Direct protocol to send data from one device to the other, so the connection is made directly — between a phone and a TV, or from a laptop to a monitor. There's no need for passwords, either, so in the examples of Miracast we've seen, it has been a one-button command to create a connection. Miracast is a new industry standard certified by the Wi-Fi Alliance, so all companies will be able to build it into new televisions and other devices.

Wednesday, April 25, 2012



Japanese smartphone sales overtake feature phone sales for first time
Stick with us for this: In the days before smartphones, Japan had the smartest phones by far. However, as the West jumped on BlackBerry and Symbian, and more recently iPhone and Android, Japan was slower to make the transition from 'feature phones' to fully-fledged smartphones. That's changing fast though: comScore claims that smartphones have just overtaken feature phones in Japan in terms of new handset sales for the first time. By the end of February 2012, more than 19.3m Japanese people owned smartphones, with 61.4% of them being Android devices and 34.2% being iPhones, with Windows Phone taking a 3.9% share, and others 0.5%. comScore also has data on what all mobile users in Japan have been doing on their phones: 55.4% use apps, 52.4% use the browser, 19.5% use social networking sites or blogs, and 18.8% watch TV and/or video. Alas, no data on how many are listening to music - a strange omission.
Source: comScore - http://tinyurl.com/6mbpcrj

Tuesday, January 24, 2012

Top Music Club - the future of music

Our future is brim with promise, due to innovative thinking and problem solving.Through my corporation "app data systems" I have developed an app that exemplifies just that.Have you ever been promised music with words like" just one push is all you need,instant music to your device!.." and the result is you, pushing several buttons,and wait almost an hour for your favorite songs. Well Top Music Club has brought a simple solution to this problem. The program gives you instant music to your mobile phone device with in no time at all. 10 songs monthly for a small monthly fee. These songs are derived from Billboard and Nielsen charts in six different genres of music. Hip-Hop and R&B,Gospel,Latin,Country,Rock, and Pop.
There's also a song forum and feedback for talk or music suggestions between friends, colleagues or whoever.The Top Music Club also features only HQ sound quality,something that "youtube" or "iTunes" downloaded songs just can't live up too. Top Music Club is not just a "product" or a simple program to download a few songs. It's a musical revolution for all those music lovers who love high-end-quality music. Music is taking a positive turn for many entrepreneurs. The best way to make a great income through music is distribution. The demand for simplicity along with a massive need of music from the consumer is what makes up the money flow for app designers and music software developers everywhere.

Monday, January 23, 2012

Look no hands! - Google's driverless car

Google's latest wonder, "The autonomous vehicle" reveals a light to our future and shows that our time is in rapid development. This awesome stride towards the development of automated-motor-vehicles wasn't thought to be possible for another decade or so,but Google has broken the barrier again with their robotic Toyota Prius.
The vehicle matches the average speeds permitted by any Prius, but has the accuracy and acute decision making skills that far exceeds any common driver. The acuity of the vehicle is put together through precise sensory-planar scans of a particular field and course given to the car.When given a destination, the system software then calculates time and speed needed to keep the vehicle itself safe and out of harms way.
Here's a video of the vehicle on a test route with programmers inside enjoying their creation. This vehicle has driven over 190,000 miles and has been tested in numerous roads and freeways and shows nearly no flaw. Now there's only one question left by a large number of Google enthusiast. "What will they come up with next?"