Dinner’s over and you just spent $80 entertaining potential clients. You could wait until getting home before submitting the bill to an expense report, or you could just take out your Android phone and take care of things right away. ProOnGo Expense is an Android app designed for professionals on the go. (See what they did there?) ProOnGo is an easy solution for people who need to track expenses on their phone. Users can enter in the details of each meal, product, or expansible purchase and have it stored in the application. ProOnGo will track details for amount, purchase time, descriptions, categories, and the client associated with the expense. It can then snap a photo of a receipt and have it track the expenses online (pro account required). Data stored on ProOnGo is accessible in multiple ways. Expenses can be exported Excel, QuickBooks, an online account, or emailed to a supervisor or client. Using this feature requires a paid ProOnGo account that costs $0.99 per month. For $2.99, users can scan up to 30 receipts or business cards; $4.99 will get up to 50 receipts/cards. There’s no point in using ProOnGo Expense unless you’re willing to sign-up for one of these accounts. Exporting is available only to pro customers and that’s that the entire point of using ProOnGo. However, if you work at a job where you can submit expense reports, $0.99-$4.99 should be manageable. ProOnGo is ideal for people who want to immediately track expenses to ensure prompt submission and storage. KEY FEATURES Track expenses by entering information or photographing receipts Export to email, Excel, or QuickBooks CONS Pretty useless unless purchasing a pro account App: ProOnGo Price: Free Website: http://www.proongo.com
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It seems that Dell has taken their “good ol’ time” getting any phones into the US market, but as of today they have two available now on AT&T. The Dell Aero is available now for a mere $99.99 on two-year contract or $299.99 without it (AT&T only). The Aero hosts a 624Mghz Marvell Processor, a 5MP camera w/ LED flash, WiFi, Bluetooth, 3.5″ capacitive touchscreen, and Android 1.5 (considered to be upgradeable). The Aero has a decent form factor and has a custom user interface on top of the stock Android OS. The Aero also includes stereo headphones, a Micro USB adapter, and a 2GB MicroSD card. If you aren’t blown away it’s for good reason. Most people have been pretty down on the Aero, mostly because of it’s lackluster features. There really is no reason for the Aero to be $99 on contract; a phone that is this “entry-level” should be free on contract especially when you can pruchase an iPhone 3G for the same price. With only Android 1.6, a slower processor, and a UI that has been reported to be clunky, it makes me wonder what Dell is up to. Dell hasn’t really made the right impression in the US with the expensive Streak and they are definitely not hitting the right note with the Aero. Watch the price drop on the Aero in a matter of months. Via [ Dell.com ]
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Sony Ericsson seems to have taken a liking to Google’s OS: they have released the X10-series of Android devices so far, and now the company is making an effort on the software Market as well with a new instant messenger called Hanashi Chat . Besides traditional text-based conversations, Hanashi also lets you share pictures, music, voice recordings, live video and location data. The app doesn’t require you to create an account, since the service uses your phone number as an identifier. Hanashi doesn’t support any common protocols such as MSN, Google Talk or Yahoo!, so you have to know other Hanashi users in order to have conversations, or give the “Random chat” feature a try. The reactions on the Market appear to be positive thus far, and the app currently has an average rating of 4.70. This isn’t the first time SE is launching an application for Android, as it already has both Mash-App Publisher and life.episode beta on the Market. Hanashi is a new mobile messaging service. Text your friends, exchange voice messages and photos! Let your friends know where you are and what you are up to! – Instant Messaging – Voice Messages – Random Chat – Send/Receive sounds & images – Share/View location – Status updates – Connect your Twitter account A great thing is that you don’t have to register a user name, password or give away your e-mail address to start using Hanashi. Simply download it here and you are good to go. Hanashi uses your phone number as identifier so there’s nothing extra to remember or register, just chat away. Via [ Hanachi.nu ]
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Imagine being frustrated with a defective Motorola Droid or Droid Eris, only to have a Verizon sales rep offer a Droid 2 or Droid Incredible as a replacement. That’s not a bad deal, and it’s exactly what happened to a couple of Droid-Life readers whose phones were still under warranty. Both customers were given the option of getting yet another reburbished model or switching to something newer and fresher. (Note: this is for warranty claims only , not insurance claims for physically damaged phones). This is probably not Verizon’s official policy and done on a store-by-store basis; but if your phone is constantly giving problems without any incident of physical harm to it, you might try your luck. It will be a tough sell given the limited availability of these phones, but the worst they can tell you is “No.” It’s quite an upgrade going from the Eris to Incredible considering the boost in screen size, processing power, and overall experience. On the other hand, some Droid 1 purists may not be too excited about leaving behind the old keyboard and stock Android experience for a newer keyboard and Motorola’s customizations. I’m sure plenty of you would gladly take that deal, however.
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I guess it’s better late then never, especially if someone out there hasn’t seen this deal yet. T-Mobile is offering their Samsung Galaxy S phone — the Samsung Vibrant — for $99 on a 2-year contract. That is half the price of AT&T’s Captivate and $150 less than Sprint’s Epic 4G. If you are sitting there thinking that this deal is kind of crazy, then you are thinking the right thing. Remember, the Galaxy S line has 4″ Super AMOLED screens, 1Ghz Snapdragon processors, and Android 2.1 on board. Of course there is the “love-it or hate-it” Samsung TouchWiz UI you may have to deal with, but from early reports it seems that it isn’t too bad. So, if you have been on the fence waiting for a good deal at T-Mo today may just be your day, or at least the next 5 hours and 10 minutes. Let us know if you were one of the lucky ones that got to snag one of these. Or you could just wait to see what else T-Mo is bringing to the table with their newest superphone . Via [ Engadget , T-Mobile ]
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The loss of the NFL Mobile app to Verizon disappointed Sprint’s customers who enjoyed being able to watch video content and live streaming of some games from the NFL Network. Sprint has attempted to rebound by announcing Sprint Football Live , a revamped version of the app that will retain and enhance NFL Mobile’s game-tracking features. You won’t get live NFL games, but you will get live video of NCAA football games through ESPN Mobile TV and Notre Dame home games broadcast on NBC Sports Mobile. Football Live will also offer Game Center, which offers live stats, play-by-play movements, and scoring summaries for games. Make no mistake about it; the loss of live video makes Football Live a non-starter for a lot of people. But in the absence of a TV, plenty of folks will still enjoy being able to keep track of what happens from endzone to endzone. Interested users can also benefit from the following features lifted from the announcement (some items abbreviated): Sprint Football Live video blogs from Detroit DT Ndamukong Suh titled “The Life of a Rookie,” and analysts Cris Collinsworth and Charley Casserly. My Team – users can customize the app to their favorite pro and college teams so those teams’ information appears first each time a user opens the app. Scores and Schedules – for all 32 pro teams and all 120 major college teams. News & Analysis – breaking news from the Associated Press, ProFootballTalk.com, and CollegeFootballTalk.com, and analysis from Yahoo Sports, Rivals.com and SB Nation. Fantasy – live video of fantasy TV show on ESPN and insight from Yahoo!, CBS Sports.com, KFFL, and Real Time Fantasy Sports Manage your team with trades and line-up changes on ESPN.com, Yahoo.com, CBSSports.com and FoxSports.com. Odds – know the spread and over/under for the football games each week. Alerts – customizable for specific team when they score, enter the red zone or updates at quarter, half and end of game. Also can get scoring updates for individual players helpful for fantasy player tracking. Get more information on the application and a download link from Sprint.com/Football
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We have seen some of the blurrier pics and leaks of just what the R2-D2 edition of the DROID2 would look like. But today, VZWOffers posted an “official” image of the rear of the phone on the marketing poster. And the best part is that it’s right next to the little guy, er, droid. The picture was taken at the Star Wars Celebration V Event that is going on in Orlando right now. The authentic replica of R2 was posed to match the angle of the poster to show off the likenesses. It is definitely some geeky stuff, but if you are a Star Wars fan or just a fan of “geek sheik” then this may be the device for you. Something else that VZWOffers updated for us today was the official teaser site for the R2 DROID2. It’s in the same fashion as all the other DROID-line phones before it, but with a silhouette of R2D2. Something that is of interest is that the site states “Original Artwork” and “Exclusive Video”, so we may not only be getting the R2 outside; we may see some extra content or themes on the device. Also, you can signup for email updates of the special edition R2-D2 DROID2. So, is there anyone out there waiting for the R2-D2 DROID2? Or are you going to settle with the low-key, original version? Via [ Phandroid , VZWOffers ] Source [ DROIDDOES ]
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Time is money, so monitoring your interaction shouldn’t take up much of either. Yast is a service designed to keep tabs on how often and how long someone spends speaking to clients, making it a great tool for anyone with billable hours. Lawyers, advisers, tech consultants, and other professionals who bill for telephone calls can use Yast , an app for Android that makes it a breeze to track time on the phone. When enabled, Yast begins recording the duration of an incoming or outgoing call. After the conversation ends, users can assign that call to a project or person, and it is saved to a log viewable at Yast.com. The website then shows a detailed record of conversations, which provides detailed records of time employees/professionals spend speaking with clients on their mobile phones. If a client speaks to different employees, Yast can compile all dealings with that person into one place thanks to the Share function, allowing accurate and comprehensive monitoring. Yast costs $5 per month if in the United States or €4 if in Europe. That will earn users project sharing, no ads, exporting to Excel or CSV, SSL, and email support. I toyed with the service for two weeks and found that all of these features work without issue. It was easier to have the data exportable and compiled automatically rather than manually creating documents to invoice calls. As someone who frequently wipes his phone, it was also very convenient to have a cloud-based backup of conversations organized by project or client. I’m not a fan of being able to view logs only at Yast.com; however, logs will eventually be accessible within the app, so this is just a temporary shortcoming. Yast is a solid invoicing and communication tool that some users may find useful. Before you fork over the monthly membership fee, visit Yast.com for a 30 day trial and see for yourself. KEY FEATURES Round-up intervals from 6 minutes, 10 minutes, 15 minutes, and more Export logs to PDF or Excel Share calls with fellow employees Smart selection to not log calls with personal contacts Install This App P.S. Here’s a note from Yast’s developers about another upcoming feature: Some extra info: We´ve had a coupple of feedbacks that the app suddenly closes with no warning. We identified the problem and are doing some “under the hood” changes that will not only make it work better, but will also stack conversation data in offline mode. Meaning, if you have a call, but can not access internet. The app will wait and send info on all calls next it synchronizes. Expect that update to be out somewhere within one or two weeks. (€0.99
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Whether searching for a radio app to play random songs or an on-demand app to play only your favorites, Android has plenty of music apps. So after the popularity of our recent reviews of several music apps, we decided to highlight the best streaming music apps. Regional availability complicates comparing some services, but here’s a breakdown of the virtues and flaws of nine great music streaming apps. Pandora Install app – US only Pandora is anemic when it comes to features, but it excels where it matters most – knowing what people want to hear. I love listening to Pandora at times because it captures the mood artfully and usually delivers a strong playlist. Sadly, the comparatively smaller library provides less opportunity for diversity and songs you want. For instance, Drake is one of the biggest stars in hip-hop but is played less than Lil’ Wayne on my Drake station. Best for: People who don’t want any features other than the ability to listen to good music and mark songs for purchase. Slacker Radio Install app – US, Canada only Slacker Radio is always on. It can stream music from a 3 million-song library or cache songs for offline playback (Slacker Plus only). That’s a great compliment to custom or “expertly-programmed” stations. My only problem with Slacker is it occasionally plays a song from left field. A 20-minute segment of soulful songs on my Sade station can suddenly give way to a high-energy, synthy Billy Ocean song just because they are technically of the same genre and era. This is by design to replicate the traditional diversity of radio, but it can be a strange transition at times. Best for: Commuters who want an offline mode, large library, and diverse playlist Last.fm Install app – Germany, U.K., U.S. FREE; elsewhere €3 Last.fm has the most streaming options from any app highlighted in this review. Aside from offering playback based on profile data, Last.fm plays similar artists, recommendations, most played, and neighborhood (likeminded Last.fm users). It also has the best options for sharing as the entire point of using this service is telling others what you’re listening to and discover great recommendations. Last.fm supports playlists, but it requires a premium account. Best for: People who love artist discovery and social sharing options. Grooveshark Install app Grooveshark has the most bang for your buck. The service requires $3 a month, but users get a sizeable library that is diverse and very customizable. Upload their own music, listen to playlists, to get a radio mode that’s pretty good at mixing independent artists in with today’s megastars. Grooveshark has an annoying tendency to prevent certain songs from playing unless the phone is using Wi-Fi. Despite this shortcoming, Grooveshark remains one of the most unique music apps. Best for: Fans of independent music and those who want more control over their music Rhapsody Install app – U.S. only Rhapsody can play artist or genre-based radio station options, and create searchable personal libraries of it’s more than 9 million available songs. Rhapsody is the best option for streaming full-albums, but the radio portion surprisingly doesn’t take advantage of its large library. While the mood accuracy ranks highly, it plays too many songs from the artist rather than highlighting some likeminded acts. Best for: People who care mostly about on-demand streaming. Click image to open full-size comparison chart Spotify Install app – Finland, France, Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, and United Kingdom Spotify is not available in my country, so I turned to a few of Androinica’s readers to find out what they think of the Android app. The final consensus: it’s incredible. Spotify is the best on-demand option for users in select European countries. The app taps into Spotify’s massive music library, which is absent a few big name artists, but still swelling with quality music. Those songs can be incorporated into on-the-fly custom playlists or can sync up to 3,333 songs for offline playback. Best for: Anyone who lives in a country where it’s available * Thank you to oletras, therealriley, and everyone who else who provided great feedback for this post Rdio Install app – US, Canada Rdio is the plucky upstart that’s rapidly improving. Within weeks of release, it is constantly adding new features and new licensing deals to grow the song library. The app has most of the features you need, including on-demand songs, offline playback, and social functions to discover what’s hot among others. The radio mode is weak, sadly. When testing radio for Eminem, it stuck with a firm group of artists playing the same songs, and suddenly played some random (Turkish?) folk music because the artist was also named Eminem. This is a major fail that happened with other artists tested. Best for: People who care only about on-demand listening Thumbplay Install app – US only Thumbplay is one of the lesser-known music stream services, but it’s no slouch. Thumbplay has 8 million songs to choose from, and you’ll get unlimited playback of songs, albums, and playlists after signing up. It even includes a “Playlist Genie” that acts as a radio mode to play music from similar artist and song types. Thumbplay can also mark songs for favorites and import iTunes playlists into the library (through the desktop). You may sometimes get a message saying “Not available” and songs will be unable to play. Best for: People who love on-demand playback from large libraries MOG Install app MOG is all about on-demand listening, and it shows in the “radio” mode, which is essentially the “play all from this artist” mode. It’s disappointing that MOG lacks the similar artist/playback mode, but then again, this service isn’t geared towards people searching for that. Those seeking a 100% playlist, album experience will enjoy this service because it has almost every song you can think of. MOG deserves praise for its huge library and it delivers good quality, downloads for offline playback, and charts to help discover what to play. Best for: On-demand lovers displeased they can’t find certain songs elsewhere Conclusion As previously stated, the “best” all depends on what you’re looking for. If you’re in the U.S. and only care about on-demand streaming, I’d give my vote to Rhapsody. If you’re in a country where Spotify is available, that’s your best bet. People who simply love radio should consider Pandora or Last.fm, but there are plenty of options to test to discover the best music streaming Android app for you. * Radio diversity reflects the varying options for playback and the ability to mix things up to prevent repetitive playback. * Mood accuracy reflects the ability of each service to group songs or artists that have reasonable similarities * Stream quality is not included as a measure in the comparison chart because it can vary on each company and all services mostly deliver acceptable sound quality.
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There once was a time when I spent less time using Google Wave than I did telling people “I don’t have any more Google Wave invites.” No need to worry about that anymore because Google has decided to stem the tide on Wave. Citing a lack of user adoption, Google says that it will put an end to Wave development. Technology from Wave will appear in other products and be available to others via open source, but Google won’t improve or add-on to the experience. Google says it “will maintain the site at least through the end of the year,” but that could be the end of the road. The lack of a Wave Android app was really disappointing because the website performed terribly on my G1. I thought an official app would improve Wave’s chances, but I/O 2010 made me think that was less likely. Though Android sessions at I/O were often standing-room only, Wave sessions had room to kick your feet up. The dev community saw the writing on the wall long before I did. The Google Wave website will continue operating, but the lack of development spells death as far as I’m concerned. A lack of updates to a product that is far from perfect means people will eventually leave for greener and fresher pastures. Will you guys miss Wave? Pour out a little liquor in the comments section. [ Google Blog ]
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Dogs hear higher frequencies better than people do. Thats why dog whistles seem to be silent. Dogs hear the high frequency sounds that we cant. Dog trainers use dog whistles to get a dogs attention. Hand signals are often combined with dog whistles. Smaller dogs are more sensitive to higher frequencies compared to larger dogs. Younger dogs generally have more acute hearing than older ones. Want to train your dog or annoy neighbors dogs? Our dog whistler generates whistle frequencies from 12000Hz to 44000Hz among which you can find one that your dog will response to but humans are not able to hear (You may not be able to hear some of the high frequency whistles but you fury friends can)
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Here is how a CEO talks to the Wall Street Journal when he wants his company’s stock pumped up. Today, Eric Schmidt was quoted saying, “If we have a billion people using Android, you think we can’t make money from that?” This was in response to his statement and belief that Android could potentially make $10 billion dollars a year in advertising revenue for Google. Schmidt came to this conclusion with some very absurd numbers and small calculations of 1 billion Android users at $10 worth of ad revenue per user per year. Wow, that was easy to do. The fact is is that Android has been growing at a steady pace with an estimated 160,000 handsets activated a day. That sounds like a lot of phones and it is, but even at that pace it would take around “17 years to reach that goal”. The Android onslaught, although crazy as it is now, could eventually slow down making a billion handsets completely out of reach. Many sites are spinning this saying that “Google is going to make $10 billion a year from Android”, when in reality this is just pure CEO fluff. I love me some Android, don’t get me wrong, but to say that “all we need is a billion Android devices in existence and poof! we have $10 billion” is a complete longshot. Via [ Phandroid ]
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You may have noticed in my YouTube videos that I’m an incredible on-screen talent (hold your eye rolls and funny comments, please). Anyone with similar talent ought to try out for the role of Logitech’s new host extraordinaire. Logitech plans to launch the Revue, an add-on to deliver Google TV to customers this fall. The company just announced that it’s looking for someone to help promote the launch online and at events, so it needs someone who is the “Host with The Most.” That’s a direct quote. Anyone who meets the contest’s eligibility requirements ought to consider auditioning for the role. The contest starts today and runs to August 20, 2010, so hurry up over to Logitech to see if you meet the following requirements: Some social media experience and networks established (including but not limited to a personal blog and accounts on Twitter, Facebook and/or YouTube) Must be authorized to work in the United States Must reside in Los Angeles, San Francisco or New York City, or be willing to relocate/commute to one of those cities for the duration of the campaign (approximately September 15 – November 15). Relocation costs not covered by Logitech. A Bachelors Degree (preferred) via [ AndroidCentral ]
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I just received a notification on my Nexus one that a new system update was available. The OTA (Over The Air) update was around 900 kb and the flashing.
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Despite coming in second in ReadWriteWeb’s 2010 Best of the Web poll, the sales numbers for Google’s Nexus One were dismal. In the same amount of time it …
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Smartphones have constantly been battling poor battery life with moderate or higher usage, with current Android devices no exception. One of the main power draws, but by no means the biggest, are the various radios (3G, Wifi) as well as the CPU usage. Latedroid’s JuiceDefender attempts to address this by cleverly rationing accessibility in order to save battery by controlling how often the phone has data connectivity. Note that UltimateJuice is an optional paid JuiceDefender add-on which allows for far greater customization of the program. Unfortunately, the basic functionality is quite limited without this add-on. There are a plethora of options, presented in an easy to understand, albeit slightly cluttered, format. JuiceDefender initially assesses your phone’s capabilities and then allow you to choose specific options. Included are adjustable schedules when your phone connects, night mode to disable data connectivity / enable airplane mode at preset ’sleeping’ times, low battery modes to switch off functions, peak modes to leave it on as well as location-specific modes (turn off wifi if you’ve left known wifi spots), the list goes on. Each option is accompanied by a description as to the resulting action. If you have a rooted device, CPU throttling also becomes available. I found that for nearly all circumstances, my average battery drain was reduced (as measured by BatteryGraph), with minimal disruption to data connectivity. A regular check at 5m intervals was the best balance for me and the option to leave data connectivity on while the screen was on made for painless usage. It’s difficult to quantify exactly how much battery life was improved by, but I would estimate at least 20-30% during the day, though your mileage may vary. The included widget provides an ongoing figure, but I have doubts to the accuracy of this. Some trial and error for your own usage is definitely recommended to find good settings to use. I also found the coarse location system to not always function correctly. Note: If you’re looking for alternatives to JuiceDefender, check out Settings Profiles, Tasker, Locale or Timeriffic. KEY FEATURES Noticeable improvement in battery life Fine control of main phone radios and functions Contextual help system CPU throttling available for rooted devices Notification system and Widget for APN toggle CONS Requires UltimateJuice addon to unlock most features Wifi detection turns off Wifi when not in range, but does not always turn it back on No ‘Set Default’ setting for reverting to standard settings Screen detection does not override sleep mode App: JuiceDefender / UltimateJuice Price: Free / $3.50 Website: http://www.latedroid.com/
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If you’ve been waiting for the 32GB Archos 5 Internet Tablet to become more affordable before making the purchase, this will be great news for you. Amazon just cut over $100 off the price of the device, from $379 to $276. The Archos 5 has been a hit-and-miss device amongst buyers since it was released in September 2009. Widely regarded as an excellent media player, many buyers have expressed disappointment with some of its other core features, namely a weak GPS signal and incompatibility with some of the most popular applications on the Android OS. But with a number of firmware updates, a lot of those complaints have disappeared, making it potentially worthwhile at such an affordable rate. Some key features of the Archos 5 are 720p HD video playback on a 4.8 inch (800 x 480) touchscreen, 32GB of internal storage, a microSD card slot, integrated GPS, Bluetooth and FM transmitter and battery life offering up to 10 hours of audio or 4 hours of video on a single charge. To purchase the device, or to see a complete list of its features, head over to Amazon to take a look.
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Shazam has been a great tool for identifying songs heard on the radio or in a store’s speakers, but it had the “flaw” of having to hear the song in question. SoundHound manages to one-up Shazam, at least in some regards, by being able to identify songs based on someone humming a melody or singing the lyrics out loud. That’s right, folks: SoundHound can name that tune in a variety of ways. Much like Shazam, SoundHound can identify songs by playing music and comparing it against music in its library. However, the app has the advatange of being able to search on-demand and discover titles if all someone can remember is the tune’s song lyrics or general melody. Once discovered, SoundHound returns a list of possible matches with lyrics and audio clips to confirm if it is correct. Users then have the option of finding similar artists, sharing, bookmarking, and purchasing the song from Amazon. SoundHound limits users to five music-related searches per month, but voice and text-based searches are unlimited. The full version with unlimited music searches costs $4.99, but I suggest testing the free version first. Here’s a video demo showing the app in motion. KEY FEATURES Search for songs by recording music, humming melody, or singing lyrics Browse search history, bookmark, share, or buy song from Amazon View lyrics, YouTube videos, similar artists, or album appearances CONS Free version permits only 5 music searches per month Humming/lyric recognition sometimes doesn’t work (it took 3 tries to get it to recognize lyrics of “Sweet Caroline,” one of the most famous songs ever.) App: SoundHound Price: Free limited version, $4.99 unlimited Website: http://www.SoundHound.com
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What’s your favorite song? Is it Arcade Fire’s “In the Backseat” or Muse’s “Resistance”? Maybe you’re the type who like’s some obscure Bolivian rock band that I’ve never heard of but would love if I just gave them a chance. Whatever it is that gets your speaker box pumping, Thumbplay is offering readers in the United States a chance to play those songs on their phone whenever the mood strikes. Thumbplay is an on-demand music streaming service that plays songs on-demand. Users can access a streaming library of more than 8 million songs, use offline playback, purchase songs from the app, and mark bookmarks. We already gave away several Thumbplay accounts (winners of that contest will be contacted shortly) and can now offer one-month extended trials to eligible users. The first 18 people to leave a comment naming your favorite song from a valid e-mail that you check and you will receive a free one-month membership on Thumbplay rather than the standard 3-day trial. Winners must meet the following criteria: Winners must submit a valid e-mail address (or comment through Facebook/Twitter/OpenID) Winners will receive a 30 Day Free Trial Winners must have a U.S. phone number, live in the U.S. Winners must not be an existing Thumbplay Music customer or previous giveaway winner Winner must have an Android phone w/ an Operating System of 1.6 or higher
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Plenty of people are still waiting and hoping to see Android 2.1, but as of yesterday 2.2 Froyo was officially unveiled and of course that brought up the million dollar question. Which of the current Android phones will get an Android 2.2 update? Excellent question and HTC has stepped up with an answer, albeit slightly vague, but
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