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New Remote Control App For Android

Mr. Review — Thu, 18 Aug 2011 12:06:57 +0000

Nearly two years after releasing their Red Eye app for iOS users, the convenience enthusiasts over at ThinkFlood have now brought the universal remote control to the Android community, as well. The app, which was released in beta a few months ago, allows users to remotely control their non-networked home theater, lighting and air conditioning systems from the comfort of their tablets, laptops or smartphones. Version 2.7.0 also brings plenty of customizable graphics and layouts, for those looking to add a more personal touch to their lives of leisure. Compatible with any device running Android 1.6 or later (including tablets running Honeycomb), the app features a built-in TV program guide that can be used with any display, but in order to take advantage of its other home theater controls, you’ll have to purchase networked ThinkFlood hardware products like RedEye or RedEye Pro (it’s not compatible with RedEye mini). If you’re interested in downloading the tool for free, check out the source links below, or click past the break for more details, in the full PR.

Continue reading ThinkFlood releases RedEye remote control app for Android, makes it even easier to sit around

Essential Windows Phone 7 Apps

Mr. Review — Fri, 01 Jul 2011 12:33:24 +0000

Windows Phone 7 is home to many beautiful apps but which ones are the best? We got ‘em all for you right here.

Essential iPad Apps

Mr. Review — Fri, 01 Jul 2011 12:31:16 +0000

You’ve seen the commercials; Apps are what makes an iPad come to life. Here are the very best ones for work, play, creation, consumption and everything in between.

Click here.

Best iPhone Apps Of The Week

Mr. Review — Mon, 30 May 2011 13:21:59 +0000

Leafsnap: Leafsnap is the smartphone user’s secret weapon to a more meaningful relationship with trees. It’s incredibly simple and strangely addictive: find a tree, grab a leaf, snap a picture. The app scans its outline-parsing criteria like smooth or jagged edges, single- or many-lobed-and tells you what tree it thinks it came from. It’s similar to the “whoa! this is the future” feeling you get when you deposit a check via smartphone.

See the rest of this week’s best iPhone apps

Android Apps Of the Week

Mr. Review — Mon, 30 May 2011 13:15:29 +0000

Swiftkey X Beta: It’s a fantastic keyboard replacement app. SwiftKey can scan SMS messages, Twitter timelines, Facebook statuses and Gmail to learn your writing style. And it can personalize your experience by letting you choose your own typing style. SwiftKey’s always been pretty great and this new “next generation fluency inference engine” might be its best version yet. Free.

See the rest of this week’s best Android apps

iPad Apps Of The Week

Mr. Review — Mon, 30 May 2011 13:15:05 +0000

Jackass: Tens Years of Stupid: Jackass: Ten Years of Stupid for iPad is a behind the scenes look of the biggest Jackasses we know: Knoxville, Steve-O, Pontius, Wee-Man, etc. There’s video clips, gross photos, and essays on the entire history of Jackass. It’s awesome to re-watch some of the epic skits, look back on the history and see the creative-yeah, I said creative-process behind the show. There’s also two super simple games to waste your time on too. $5

See the rest of this week’s best iPad apps

Best iPhone Apps

Mr. Review — Mon, 23 May 2011 08:46:57 +0000

Here is the list.

Setting Up Push Notifications On iOS

Mr. Review — Mon, 23 May 2011 08:45:19 +0000

Despite the surge in popularity from sites like Facebook, Twitter, and others, email still plays a vital role in keep us in a communication loop. And with the advent of push email, it’s hard not to ignore every new message that arrives in your inbox. But for many iOS device owners, push email is only a dream because their provider doesn’t support push. Fortunately, there’s a free application called Boxcar that can make push notifications possible.

This Weeks Best iPhone Apps

Mr. Review — Mon, 16 May 2011 12:04:44 +0000

click here.

Eye-Fi Connects To iPhone

Mr. Review — Fri, 06 May 2011 14:24:49 +0000

I tested this feature out last weekend at one of my daughter’s softball games. I turned on my Canon T2i DSLR camera, launched the Eye-Fi app, and then stuck my iPhone in my pocket and started to take pictures with my camera. When I was done, a full-resolution copy of all those photos from my T2i were on my iPhone, ready to be e-mailed, posted to Facebook and Flickr, and even run through Instagram.