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ZodTTD unveils his latest project: N64iPhone. Priced at $2.50, this homebrew N64 emulator for the iPhone features Bluetooth support, which “allows you to control the emulator with a Wii remote.” Video after the break.

Well, wouldn’t you know it — there is a DirecTV iPhone application. The cats over at DBSTalk have had the privilege of toying with it, and they even assembled a lovely PDF with setup instructions and images of the show search, recording and show cards functionality. For iPhone lovers with DirecTV, there’s absolutely no excuse to not check this out. Sadly, we’re no closer to figuring out when it’ll be available, but we’re

News Source: www.engadgetmobile.com

Hot on the heels of the Slacker app for BlackBerry announcement the other day, comes a Slacker Radio application for the iPhone. I love my Slacker G2 Personal Radio, so I was anxious to check out how this free application on the iPhone compared to it.

News Source: the-gadgeteer.com

Sure, the name of a phone with infrared in existence and good to very good chance that you’ll find a universal remote control for the application, but probably not the opinion of many of the iPhone now, right? There is, yes, but they are usually with a home automation bias, since the absence of an infrared interface, which left WiFi duty neglected. Enter UiRemote a little ambitious project by a handful of Scrappy students at the University of Toronto with a finger-size IR blaster to the headphone jack, and a fully customizable application for the job. Novel? Not necessarily, but if you consider that a separate line with these specifications that are likely to be a medium, is an interesting way to save money and still end with the best drivers in the AV block. The developers are still changing the shape and application, but hopes are high that they will be available to all interested parties over the next two months.

Google announced on Tuesday a new iPhone application that allows you to make location based searches just by speaking a question into your iPhone. Your spoken question, “Where is the nearest Best Buy?” for example, is sent to Google’s server as a digital file and processed by Google’s server side voice recognition software. The converted query is then forwarded to Google’s search engine and the results are sent back to the handset, supposedly within seconds. Excellent! This is not a new concept as Microsoft already has its TellMe service, Yahoo has OneSearch and Nuance is in the process of developing its own Open Voice Search. What is interesting is Google’s choice of the iPhone and not Android for its launch platform which combines the iPhone, currently still the best selling handset in the US, with the world’s most popular search engine. Talk about bringing voice search to a large audience. The Google Mobile App with the new voice search is available now from the App store. Just to warn you, the voice search only supports U.S. English and only works with the iPhone. Sorry iPod Touch users, you need a microphone for this to work! If any of you iPhone owners out there test out the new Google voice search, give us a shout in the comments and let us know how it works for you. Hit the jump for a Google Video explaining the service.

News Souce:www.boysgeniusreport.com

My favorite kind of games are for playing puzzle games. I’ve been a fan of the games Sokoban style for years and have been installed in each PDA or smartphone I’ve led. When software developer Bas Tossings by e-mail to ask if I would take a look at your iPhone / iPod touch puzzle game called Loopy Laboratory, I said sure!

Compatible: Apple iPhone and iPod touch
Requires space 8.2mb
Rated 9 + for the following: infrequent / Cartoon or mild violence Fantasy

Read the rest of this entry »

My first encounter with Magic Touch has been “less than pleasant.”

After meeting many bugs on version 1.0 (most who crashed the program), I contacted the developers iMapl to see if I could test the demo update their version (Magic Touch 1.1) , Which will be available on the app store (until Apple ’s approval).

Although I do expect the iMapl (at least) fix many bugs plaguing the soft, I did not expect to surpass most applications photo on the Apple Store app (especially against their main rivals, which will be highlighted in this review).

Magic Touch (Le Bon)

In addition to being much more stable than the previous version, the first thing I really appreciated about 1.1 Magic Touch was the ability to reach portions of the image, instead of just the whole image .

For example, while their iPhone are many photo editing applications that can turn any photo into a color image into black and white, Magic Touch lets you specify certain areas, allowing you to focus on objects , Animals or people (which is ideal for blogs).

You can also Clone Stamp areas, giving you an “alternative 4th dimension” look (note: yes, it’s early in the morning, my / Look tired, less glasses).

Other features include refining capacity (or blur) sections, a question I will be very useful when taking pictures of friends (like many people do not want their faces shown online frown and governments on children under 13 being displayed without parental permission).

Although Magic Touch is a bit more complex compared to other photo editing applications, they provide a brief explanation of what each tool does publishing in the menus (which makes it a little more friendly).

Magic Touch (The Bad)

Although I did enjoy the new version of Magic Touch, I did encounter some Anoia.

The first was to decide after photo where you want to use, after selecting a tool for editing your image sometimes “to gray” (or what I call the “gray screen of remorse”).

Although the screen reloading back photo of your beloved, there is no way to continue publishing (a bug?), Forcing you to restart.

Another irritation was the inability to change in landscape mode, despite the fact that you can display your image in this framework (other applications or disable the landscape mode, or you can modify with the landscape) .

Last but not least, if a user is moving between too many editing tools too quickly, Magic Touch tendency to crash on you.

Aspiring Rival

Magic Touch has few competitors, the largest being photogenic, an iPhone App created by Omer Shoora.

While photogenic does not have the possibility to modify parts of an image, it does boast some features that lack of Magic Touch, the ability to harvest and easily add filters to an image not to mention the ability to insert text.

You can also add forms to images too, either in the form of bubbles of comic books, hearts, arrows and squares (and insert them too).

The best part is that all these characteristics can be done by either portrait to landscape mode, although not photogenic not able to take a picture within the APA (a common feature among the applications of photo editing).

Conclusion

Magic Touch is perhaps one of the three applications, I recommend purchasing for users about $ 5 (the other two applications being photogenic for $ 5 and Melter face is on sale now for 1 $).

Hopefully we will see the new Magic Touch to the Apple unveiled soon appstore, it is a cheaper alternative than Photoshop (which can cost up to $ 1000).

AppLoop is a small tool that is currently in beta, which will be RSS feeds and turn it into an iPhone Application.

iPhone Application Generator Demo AppLoop on Vimeo.

All it takes to install it is to add your feed, logo and the name of your blog, to provide a valid email address – choose the amount you want to charge for it (if any) and to submit to Apple App Store to await its approval. Everything is very simple and automated.

They give you statistics to see what the contents are displayed using the application. The application allows you to view your computer, save it for later and share them with friends.

The above video highlights new features to be added. The beta test is closed for now, but you can submit your blog details and an e-mail to include in future contributions.

Unless you want your blog that looks like a failure whale, you must find ways of business for blogs in your life.

Google Calendar has been an asset for me (as far as programming is), but unless I got a strong signal for my iPhone, the Google Calendar web application has been totally useless (at least on AT & T).

Fortunately, I discovered an iPhone app called SaiSuke (Say Software), which allowes me to synchronize with Google Calendar (both directions) on the air without touching Outlook or iTunes.

Since the iPhone app is quite expensive (around $ 10), May you want to check the review below to decide whether this is good to soft skip lunch in a restaurant (and brown bagging just for a day).

The Good

One feature I really appreciated SaiSuke was the ability to easily create calendar events, and configure alerts. Like Google Calendar, you can choose to be notified by e-mail, SMS or a pop up (or even three).

I find this to be very useful for blogs as life can sometimes drown in your blog hobbies, and having a little reminder is an excellent way to maintain the momentum (especially during this political and financial tragedy we are all in life).

Another feature is the ability to share your calendar by SaiSuke, which is great for the group blogs with multiple authors (or even for those of you courage to share your calendar with the display of your readers).

Last (but not less) I appreciated the opportunity to settle my calendar week. Users are able to shorten your week from 7 days to 5 (just in case you want to avoid posting on the weekends) or even choose what day your blog week should start on (for example, as a Wednesday or Thursday instead of Sunday or Monday).

The Bad

While SaiSuke do a few powerful features, he had some trouble too.

The first was unable to create repeating events, which means that if you want to set up a calendar dedicated to blogs, you have to do from Google Calendar to the end, not SaiSuke.

To add more salt to the wound, the repetition of events created on Google Calendar are unalterably on SaiSuke, which means that I must change from my computer later if my schedule changes, instead of easily from my iPhone.

Last but not least, there is no SaiSuke in landscape mode, which means that those of you hands with basketball (like me) do not type in the layout which is the Portrait default for most applications iPhone.

No Aspiring rivals?

Although there are many power applications in the calendar app Apple store (like SmartTime the Left Coast Logic), most of them do not allow you to synchronize your data elsewhere (a Deal Breaker for me as the iPhone and your computer can still be damaged in a storm relief or worse, stolen).

Although there is another iPhone app called GooSync which SaiSuke May challenge in the future by the iPhone synchronize your calendar with Google Calendar, their app May never realize its potential as Steve Jobs did not fire Green for third party applications to connect to the iPhone calendar (and I suspect it never will).

Conclusion

SaiSuke is an interesting application, and is one of the many applications of time management that I use to help me blog.

Hopefully Saysoft examine not only the addition of landscape mode (for those who have no piano fingers), but also extended to other online calendars such as Yahoo Calendar and Zoho (not all blogger loves Google).

The iPhone is the first touchscreen device that I felt comfortable with my finger to navigate. After all, the iPhone, that’s all you can use to control the device – right? Wrong, you can use a stylus. But this is not just a stylus, it must be designed

specifically for the iPhone, as Pogo Stylus ten One Design.