Aston Martin
Proudly supports terrible french cars
Aston Martin's having a bit of trouble with his....
My PC won't even work with Quick Install anymore. Which uses the same Novacom drivers i'm having trouble with.
Aston Martin's having a bit of trouble with his....
For question one, go to settings then sound. Uncheck the silent mode box if there is one to activate the disclosure triangle next to the Volume option. Tap that triangle. From there, you can set the volume for media, ringtones, and notifications, as well as link the notification and ringtone sounds together:
A lot of apps sounds fall under the media volume slider.
I'm posting this from the phone so I'll submit it and come back to answer question two.
Question two: I honestly can't find an option...I could have swore its somewhere though. Maybe I'm remembering my Windows Phone Classic devices...all 3 of those had that option
Answer to #2: Have you looked at Settings>Screen? There should be something about keeping the screen active while charging.
It's in debugging, which iirc, is under applications setting.
EDIT: Settings > Applications > Development > Stay awake
Stability is for squares, my tablet is still running Windows 8 and only occasionally gets the BSOD (which is henceforth to be dubbed the Big Screen of Depression since it now only contains a large sad face)
Yes, it actually is a giant emoticon.
Rumour has it that Android 4.0 will come with a mobile version of Chrome as its browser.
Wasn't sure where this comment was meant really, but I guess it best fits under android.
I just watched the official engadget review of the iphone 4S. There are 2 videos, one detailing the hardware and sheer lack of difference in appearance between it and the iphone 4, and the second video reviewing the main functions of Siri.
He asked Siri, a windows phone running mango, and android to send a text message to 555-1212 with the following message: "Kurt Vonnegut lived in Schenectady, New York". The windows phone failed outright in trying to transcribe it, Siri took at least 2 tries if not 3 to get it, and android got it the first time!
Bahahahahaha, I love it when shit doesn't work for apple.
I have to say, Siri prompted me to go grab Google Voice Search from the market. It actually works quite well and preforms a lot of functions. It's nowhere near as entertaining as Siri, but at least it works on my ancient phone.
I asked it "who are you," and it just Google searched the phrase, but maybe it was trying to tell me something....
I'm with you on iMessenger, isn't it just BBM for iphones?
Samsung's new ChatOn was actually made to combat just that issue. It's cross-platform, and I think I read that it's secure like BBM and iMessenger.
For me, this is a solution to a problem that didn't exist. Got an iPhone, Android, Blackberry, Windows Mobile, Symbian, dumbphone from 2001? You can communicate via SMS. It's already there, a universal, if dated, protocol that everyone supports. What we need is some effort to refine it.Yes. The thing is though that Apple (and well...lets be honest...RIM too) automatically wins that category by default. There's a zillion "universal SMS/CHAT" apps out there, but you never know which ones someone's on, so you often time have to run multiple...its messy as hell.
iMessage totally obliterates all that. Got an iPod, iPhone, iPad? You can communicate via iMessage. Period. No guesswork, no juggleing through seperate contact lists or trying to convince friends to use one app instead of the other.
RIM missed the boat by being dog slow internally. BBM's already running on Android devices internally and they no doubt have a iOS version somewhere if not in development.
They just couldn't execute (or perhaps was worried that releasing BBM to other platforms would kill the last advantage that the BB has for most in the consumer market) and got burned: If they released BBM for Android and iOS before Apple introduced iMessage, they would have won this game.
Relevant XKCD. .For me, this is a solution to a problem that didn't exist. Got an iPhone, Android, Blackberry, Windows Mobile, Symbian, dumbphone from 2001? You can communicate via SMS. It's already there, a universal, if dated, protocol that everyone supports. What we need is some effort to refine it.