Probably one of the newest features iPhone 3G customers envy in the 3GS is the handy ‘Voice Control’ recognition capabilities.
The iPhone voice recognition enables users to say “Call enter any name here” and your iPhone (hopefully) phones that person or “play all songs by Radiohead” and yes you guessed it plays all songs by… Radiohead.
When Apple released the new ‘Remote App‘ for iPhone featuring gesture control of both you computer and AppleTV (See our five reasons for AppleTV) media libraries I couldn’t help but get excited.
Controlling your home media setup with a swipe of an iPhone screen is just one of those slightly nerdy things I have to do when we have friends round. Now though the iPhone lends an additional home media hand with the release of TV Guide.
We asked some of our twitter followers to post us a screenshot of what is on their iPhone. We specifically asked they include their favourite apps from the iTunes Apps store. Here are just a few of the replies we received.
Twitter Ids are at the bottom of each screenshot and click the image to visit the user’s blog.
Holidays are generally sumonimous with airports and aeroplanes and this year’s holiday is no different. This year though instead of flying I am addictively controlling in the form of the brilliant iPhone/iPod Touch game ‘Flight Control’.
Northern Ireland created Lifeboat Luke has been launched on the Apple iTunes Apps store. The maiden voyage is entitled ‘Keek on a Crab’, and is both funny, clever, and rude. Rab, the unlucky Crab, who lives in the rock wall below Luke’s Lifeboat Station, is hiding among the stones on the beach.
Exactly a year ago this month my excitement about the new iPhone 3G started to heighten. The already excellent mobile internet device was about to get the GPS work over. Rumours of turn by turn navigation by TomTom and the use of Google Maps were rife.
I still consider myself a bit of a switcher from PC to Mac. I have been using my trusty Mac for a over four years now and it seems to play a growing role in all areas of life.
I have decided to list my five essential Mac hardware add-ons that I use on a very regular basis in a range of both personal and work settings. These devices not only make life easier they work so well they are worthy of a dedicated blog post.
Having switched to Mac about four years ago the only application I miss on Windows is Microsoft Money. I spent years entering transactions, tracking investments and sticking to budgets and at times it really was money saver and eye opener into the abyss that were my accounts.
