Download iPhone Apps Files Programs

Alchemy Manga Reader

By iPhone Alchemy

Alchemy Manga Reader Exclusive Full Color Manga and
comics MADE for iPhone and iPod Touch. To use on your iPhone
or iPod Touch open the link in Safari: http://mobile.iphonealchemy.com

Bit Kaput

By Laboratoon

Bit Kaput is a funny cartoon character that lives in your iPhone
and will try by all means (and in all kind of crazy ways) to get out of it.
To use on your iPhone or iPod Touch open the link in Safari: http://www.laboratoon.com/bitkaput/

Podcaster

By Alex S.

PodcasterAllows you to stream and listen to all your favorite
audio and video podcasts without having to sync with iTunes.
This will also free up space on your iPhone so you have room
for more music and video. To use on your iPhone or iPod Touch
open the link in Safari: http://podcaster.soprotech.com

Wikipedia

By Comoki: Nikolai Krill & Bjarne Mogstad

The Wikipedia web application lets you easily read,
search and browse Wikipedia articles right on your
iPhone or iPod Touch. The application formats the
articles perfectly for the iPhone’s display, and even
allows you to save articles for off line viewing.
To use on your iPhone or iPod Touch open the link in Safari: http://wikipedia.comoki.com

SundayMorningRides.com

By SMR

View GPS Motorcycle Ride Maps and browse image
galleries from MotoGP, WSBK and Umbrella Girls
To use on your iPhone or iPod Touch open the link in Safari: http://www.sundaymorningrides.com/m

Maxim Hottie Weather

By Maxim.com

January 21, 2008 Maxim Hottie Weather Maxim Hottie
Weather serves up two things that go great together:
a super accurate weather forecast, and pictures of the
2007 Hometown Hotties contestants, all in an
iPhone-friendly format. To use on your iPhone or
iPod Touch open the link in Safari: http://apps.maxim.com/iphone-hottieweather/

NEW YORK, USA (AVING) — ezGear, a leading marketer of iPod accessories, announces today the introduction of two ezSkin cases for the Apple iPhone G3.

The new ezSkins continue the tradition of ezGear’s top selling ezSkin product line. ezSkin cases are made of high quality silicon for a perfect fit and a special silky smooth coating to repel dirt and provide a great feel. All ezSkins provide access to all ports, buttons, and switches.

News Source : www.aving.net

In the last several weeks, rumors and speculation about the upcoming 3G version of the iPhone have greatly multiplied. The reasons for this sudden increase in noise could could be any number of things, but seasoned Apple-rumor-followers know from experience that an increase in chatter almost always indicates that something is about to hit, regardless of whether any one chatterer was entirely accurate.

So, we know it’s coming, but what else? Here, we try to differentiate between what we know, what we don’t, and everything in between.

What we know

Apple has made no secret of the reasoning behind not going with a 3G chip in the original iPhone. On the day of the iPhone’s launch last June, Steve Jobs cited both the physical size of the chip and power consumption as the main reasons Apple favored EDGE upon launch. The company made it clear, however, that it would launch a 3G version once these issues had been worked out to Apple’s liking.

Since then, information on the 3G iPhone began rolling in. In September, Apple inked a deal with InterDigital, a relatively big name when it comes to licensing 3G technologies. In November 2007, a contact at O2 (the exclusive iPhone carrier in the UK) told Ars that Apple had told the company to expect a 3G iPhone “very late next year.” Later that same month, AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson reinforced that anonymous comment with a more official one, saying that the 3G iPhone would come “next year.”

And that’s almost all that we know for sure. But before we get into the list of rumors and speculation, one more mention of 3G popped up this week when Apple released beta 3 of its iPhone SDK. Hackers found that the new firmware contains references to an updated chipset—namely, the SGOLD3H from Infineon. This chip adds support for 3G networking, including WCDMA, the 3G flavor used in Japan and Korea.

That gray area in the middle

“Experts” began weighing in on their own 3G speculations late last year, with CNBC’s Jim Goldman declaring last December that he expected May or June for a 3G iPhone launch. Others, like Citigroup’s Richard Gardner and Bank of America’s Scott Craig, have agreed on that time frame, with Craig going so far as to say he expects 3 million units to be available in May and another 8 million by the third quarter of the year. Even the Wall Street Journal’s Walt Mossberg made an observation last week that the iPhone would go 3G “within 60 days,” but he later clarified to Silicon Alley Insider that his statement was merely speculation and that he doesn’t know any more than the rest of us.

While we have been skeptical in the past of a 3G iPhone release so early in the year, a June release would not be entirely unheard of—especially considering that Apple’s WWDC 2008 will take place during the second week of the month.

But what about all the other little details? There are rumors to fill those gaps too. Apple resellers in Australia have allegedly gotten word that they will be able to sell 3G iPhones by the end of June, and with no carrier lock-in. (All but one of Australia’s cell networks use 3G.) The Australian rumor, plus an expected Asian iPhone launch sometime this year (where 3G is also predominant) make the June release somewhat plausible.

The most recent rumors on the topic of the 3G iPhone come by way of “industry sources,” who told TG Daily that the 3G iPhone will definitely launch this June at WWDC with some (but not many) changes from the original iPhone. These sources say that there will be at least two models—8GB and 16GB like the current EDGE-compatible iPhones. They will be priced the same as well, at $399 and $499, with the possibility of a 32GB $599 model. The OS will remain the same, although the casing will allegedly be about 2.5mm thinner than the current iPhone.

What we don’t know

What we don’t know about the 3G iPhone encompasses a lot, because there are still some details that not even the most prominent rumors have touched on. For example, the latest 3G rumors make no mention of whether the EDGE iPhone’s price will drop upon introduction of the 3G models. If they both operate on the same network and the 3G models will be the same price as the EDGE models currently are, then it would only make sense. Perhaps it will be at WWDC when we will finally see the long-rumored $100 price drop on EDGE-compatible iPhones.

We also merely assume (but do not know) that the 3G iPhone will necessarily be locked into AT&T like the EDGE iPhone is currently. Apple may be on a five-year contract with AT&T, but the terms of that contract are secret, so we do not know whether it addresses specific devices or anything Apple develops with the moniker “iPhone” through 2012.

One thing we are sure of is that the buzz shows no signs of slowing down between now and the 3G iPhone’s launch, so be prepared to be bombarded with news for the next couple of months. At least.

News Source : www.arstechnica.com/

3G Speed

3G gives you fast access to the Internet and email over your cellular network. And 3G makes it easier to multitask: When connected via 3G, you can surf the web even while you’re on a call.

iPhone in Enterprise

With support for Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync, iPhone delivers push email, calendar, and contacts right to your pocket.

Maps with GPS

GPS adds a new dimension to mobile phone mapping. Find your location, get directions, and track your progress along a route.

The App Store

The App Store lets you browse applications and download them directly to your iPhone. Some applications are even free.

News Source : www.apple.com/iphone

As if the iPhone 3G launch could really have any more misinformation floating around, we’ve got yet another tidbit that needs clarification. Shortly after Apple’s second iPhone was announced, out flew a report from Reuters suggesting that TomTom already had iPhone navigation software ready to go. French site Mac Generation was able to get ahold of TomTom spokesperson Yann Lafargue, and here’s the gist of what he had to say. First off, the aforementioned Reuters statement was said to be inaccurate, though he did affirm that an iPhone version of the software was running in the labs and working “pretty well.” Unfortunately, the question of “will you guys ship this for the iPhone?” was answered with a “We don’t know” style response, but he did clarify that the questionable SDK verbiage we saw wasn’t an obstacle at all. Check out the full interview in the read link below — hope you’re fluent in French and / or machine translation!

News Source : www.engadget.com

Yesterday we went over a few of the more confusing bits of the iPhone 3G launch — and let’s be honest, the details of this launch are confusing as hell compared to the original go-round. Of course, there were a lot of burning questions to be answered from the audience, so we got an AT&T spokesperson to weigh in on what’s on your mind. The most surprising answer? Contrary to reports implying otherwise, AT&T pretty much categorically claims that no matter where you buy your iPhone 3G, be it from AT&T or Apple, you have to walk out of the store an activated customer. That means no in-home activation, and definitely no buying an iPhone for your friends or family. Check it out below, more questions after the break.

Chris asks: Can these devices be purchased and given as gifts?

No. You will need to walk out of the AT&T or Apple store with the device activated.

News Source : www.engadget.com

VoIP has been ushered onto the iPhone in quite a few incarnations, but we’d wager than none of ‘em are as useful as iCall. Said application is currently in beta form, though a release isn’t quite ready for the public at large. Put simply, it enables iPhones to switch from GSM to WiFi (when WiFi is nearby, of course) on-the-fly in order to save cell minutes and bypass the hassle of manually changing over. Interested? We thought you’d be — hop on past the break to see a demonstrative video of the app in action, and keep a close eye on the read link for a sure-to-surface-soon download.

News Source : www.engadget.com

Not all 3G iPhone concepts have to be drab, this “concept mock-up dispenses with the phone’s curved edges in favor of a more boxy look.” Click here for first picture in gallery.

Sanada has a well known reputation for coming up with some of the best Apple concept devices, including a Mac Air Tablet.

We’re just four days away from WWDC, so the rumor mill is churning at a fever pitch — and the latest context-less bits of info to emerge from the churn are these purported photos of the 3G iPhone’s touchscreens over at iLounge. Yeah, that’s touchscreens, plural — if these are to believed, Apple’s got two sizes of iPhone in store for us on Monday: a 3.2-inch model, and a smaller 2.8-inch model. Note that both of those sizes are smaller than the current iPhone’s 3.5-inch screen, which seems slightly implausible — but kinda-sorta matches up with other rumors we’ve heard, including those persistent “iPhone nano” whispers from last year. We still really doubt that Apple will shrink the iPhone’s screen size, however, and there are literally hundreds of touchscreen iPhone KIRFs these panels could have come from, so we’d say there’s a better chance this is just more hype — but we know y’all have your own ideas. Let us know in comments!

News Source : www.engadget.com

There’s a lot of speculation as to what we can expect from next week’s iPhone announcements, but there’s one thing you can be sure of: The iPhone’s location-aware features will change your life. Whether that means pinpointing your location on a Google Map (which iPhones already do), tracking your friends when you go out, or giving you a heads-up on the best place to eat within a three-block radius, the location-aware future is bright. Here’s how it’ll work.

Location-A-What-What?

Apple’s iPhone firmware update at the beginning of the year introduced a faux-GPS feature that uses cell tower information to triangulate your position on the iPhone’s Google Maps application. You click a button, and a few seconds later it tells you approximately where you are on the map. So far—unless you’ve jailbroken your iPhone—that’s all it can do.Jailbroken iPhones—and all iPhones after next week—have and will be seeing a slate of location-aware programs that will take advantage of that faux (and possibly true) GPS information to give you all kinds of heads-ups on what’s going on in your area. Here’s a look at what’s to come.

Find a Great Place Nearby

CNet is reporting that the popular online review site Yelp has already slated a location-aware app to plug into their enormous database of business reviews to give you an overview on all the restaurants, clubs, dentists, and mechanics nearby. If you absolutely can’t wait for Yelp, you can already find a good restaurant in the neighborhood with StreetFlow, an iPhone application for jailbroken iPhones that allows you to view and contribute to reviews of nearby restaurants. You can even take a photo while you’re eating and upload it to give other users a better idea of the ambiance. (Not jailbroken yet? Don’t worry, it’ll only take 45 seconds.)

Social Networking Goes Hyper-Local

On the social networking front, tons of developers and opportunists are gearing up to help you keep track of your social network in real as well as virtual space. Twinkle, a Twitter application already running on jailbroken iPhones, tracks the location of your tweets and displays the location of all other Twinkle users within anywhere from 1 to 1000 miles. New social networking web sites like BrightKite are cropping up built specifically as location-based networks where you can track your existing friends and make new friends nearby, and if they don’t already have an iPhone application in the works, you can bet someone else already does.

Document Where All Your Photos Were Taken

We’ve given you the rundown on how to geotag your photos—a process that involves embedding location data in your digital photographs—but when you’ve got a location-aware device taking the pictures, your memories can be automatically geotagged for you. Don’t remember where you had that great sushi? Now you can just check the picture.Google has already begun incorporating geotagged photos in Google Maps, giving users a more personal look at locations than the bird’s-eye or even street views can offer. Again, jailbroken iPhone users can already install an application called iFlickr that geotags your photos as you take them and then automatically uploads them to popular photo sharing site Flickr. And since Flickr has geotagging features built in, anyone looking through my photostream can see approximately where I took the picture.

Ugh, the iPhone

I know, I know, you’re sick of hearing about the iPhone, it’s not the first gadget to do x, y, or z, etc. The upshot is this: The iPhone may not be the first device on the block with location-awareness capabilities (at a minimum, GPS devices have been around and providing similar services for a while now), but it is the device that’s going to break location-aware applications into the mainstream. And from a consumer perspective—assuming I take off my tin-foil hat to bask in the glory of useful possibilities—the location-aware tools that will be developed for and made popular by the iPhone will change your life for the better.If you’ve got your own ideas on how location-aware technology like we’re seeing in the iPhone is going to change the way we shop, communicate, and socialize—or you hate the idea altogether—let’s hear about it in the comments. And while you’re getting your iPhone on, maybe you’d be interested in checking out my delightful iPhone book.

News Source : www.lifehacker.com