Tags: amazon, Android, e-book, eReader, kindle
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Tags: amazon, Android, e-book, eReader, kindle
Posted at 07:32 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)
If you're not familiar with Poynt, it's an uber-search, GPS-enabled app that uses your device location to find just about anything around you, including restaurants and bars; movie theatres, locations and show times; shops and retailers; even the local gas station with the lowest prices.
And it's one of the few available BlackBerry applications that I actually consider to be a true BlackBerry "Super App." A BlackBerry super app is, according to the BlackBerry Partners Fund, and app that "delivers the most engaging experiences possible for BlackBerry users."
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Posted at 07:32 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)
Published on May 18, 2010
Engadget, over the years, has earned itself an almost god-like status amongst technology websites and a place in the heart of tech-junkies the world over. But how does the Engadget App shape up on the BlackBerry? We take a close look to find out.
A lot applications you come across these days are a little disappointing, particularly in terms of presentation. Thankfully, the Engadget application for BlackBerry isn't one of these. And once you boot it up, you'll know what we mean.
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Posted at 07:32 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)
Kindle for the Android will have one feature that is not available on the iPhone or iPad. You will be able to buy books through the application itself since Google doesn't charge Amazon.com a commission. No details on the exact date of release, but Amazon.com has created a landing page for people that want to sign up for updates. [Mashable]
Categorized under Amazon, Amazon.com, Android, Google, Google Android, Google Android Market, Kindle
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Introducing Kindle for Android
Free Android app for reading allows customers to enjoy over 540,000 Kindle books on Android phones; Amazon offers Kindle apps for the iPhone, iPod touch, iPad, Mac, PC, BlackBerry and, soon, Android
SEATTLE--Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) today announced that Kindle for Android, the free application that lets readers around the world enjoy Kindle books on their Android phones, is coming this summer. Kindle for Android enables customers to discover and read from over 540,000 books in the Kindle Store -- the largest selection of the most popular books that people want to read -- including New York Times Bestsellers and New Releases from $9.99. Like all Kindle apps, Kindle for Android will include Amazon's Whispersync technology, which saves and synchronizes a customer's bookmarks across their Kindle, Kindle DX, iPhone, iPod touch, iPad, PC, Mac, BlackBerry and, soon, Android, so customers always have their reading material with them and never lose their place. Kindle is the most wished for, most gifted and #1 bestselling product on Amazon.com.
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It's the best for my needs especially on a Mac. It's fast and I've fallen hard for all of the keyboard shortcuts, Google labs, archive and conversation threading.
Over the last month or so I've gone back to the dreaded two phone combo - the Verizon Blackberry Tour and the iPhone. I hate the idea of two phones but I just need the voice reliability when i'm on a train in nyc or when i'm running around SF. And I hate when I miss inbound calls from my family.
So here's the thing I'm realizing. Gmail on the blackberry is awful. In fact it's so bad that I'm convinced it's a user error (me!).
I've tried the Gmail app for blackberry based on a few recommendations. But there are three huge drawbacks with that app:
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QwikTime is a time capture software for the Legal Industry. It was originally written for Blackberry smart phones and it allows its users to enter time while on the go. Time entries captured on the smartphone can be submitted for final review and posting in the enterprises time recording system if a network connection is available. When the time recording system is not reachable for any reason, time entries remain cached on the handheld .
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If you hear a song you don't know being played on a radio or speaker system, you can hold upyour iPhone, Blackberry, Android or one of a number of other smart phones to its speakers anduse the Shazam app tolearn what it's called and who sings it. With 1 billion songs of all genres, chances are pretty good that the app will be able to pick it out.
According to TechCrunch's technology blog, about 75 million users have the Shazam app,up from 50 million six months ago, and Andrew Fisher,CEOof the London company, predicts it willhave about 100 million by the end of the year.
Iwrote about Shazam todayin The Okahoman today, along with a similar app called “Sound Hound.” You can read my music apps column inGet App-y on NewsOK.
SoundHound also links with Pandora, another great music app that lets you design your own radio station based on songs you like.
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