-
Apple finally unveils the new iPad Air Read more »
-
Google's Nexus 5 is rumored to be launched this Novembe... Read more »
-
Microsoft Offers Another $100 Discount to their Origina... Read more »
-
Lenovo Desktop PC Doubles as a Large Tablet Read more »
-
Robotic Vehicle Gets Wheelchair Bound Person to Stand U... Read more »
-
Human-Powered Roller Coaster Offered in Japan Bicycle T... Read more »
-
Analog Camera Filter for DSLR Cameras Offers Instagram-... Read more »
Sharp will Release 3D Android Phones in Japan

You are reading the title right. The hi-tech 3D phones are on its way to hit the market. Sharp is the first company to release versions of glasses-free handsets carrying Android OS.
The 3D phenomenon is really on the rise. This technology is now its to dominate mobile phones. But it does not mean users have to wear 3D glasses while using your mobile phone. Sharp found a solution in two unique Android mobile phones —Galapagos 003SH and 005SH.
The mobile phones sport 1GHz Snapdragon CPUs, Android 2.2, and a 3.8-inch 3D-capable display with 800 x 480 pixel resolution. This marks the first 3D mobile phone in the industry. With large touch screens just like other Touch phones, these devices are capable of 3D.
Capcom announced the 3D release of Mega Man, Ghosts ‘n Goblins: Gold Knights, and Resident Evil: Degeneration for Android. These games will be tested via the Galapagos.
The 3D phone is coming to Japan’s Softbank by December while the other one on February 2011.
View Article Source »A Fix for Android 2.2’s Terrible Audio Stream

If your audio stream sounds like Mickey Mouse in a helium, don't blame it on the service outright. Check your mobile OS because you might be using Android 2.2. And if you are, it's not about the stream. It's all about the bug waiting to be fixed.
The latest version of Google’s mobile operating system, Android 2.2, is likely to be a tone-deaf. The OS can make your headphones sound like a tin can whenever you tune into a streaming music services (eg. Pandora or MOG). A great music that runs fine in an older version of Android will suddenly turn muddy. Multiple number of forum threads came up with the same complaint, and blaming a bug on Google Code.
Read the rest of the article »