Showing posts with label Android. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Android. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 5, 2011

Android Phone Audio Signal Generator

An Audio Generator is a very useful tool in a hobbyist's lab especially during experiments and testing of audio circuits such as amplifiers. Unfortunately, this is one of those equipment that a hobbyist may not be willing to buy (that includes me) as it may not serve him much in other circuits i.e. digital circuits. Fortunately though, there are Virtual Instruments available for computers, and now as smartphones get smarter, they are now also available on phones.

Monday, October 3, 2011

Top 5 Android Games On My Cherry Mobile Magnum

With my Cherry Mobile Magnum, gaming on my mobile has been more fun. For now, here are my top 5 favorite games (most of the times, Angry Birds bore me :D).

Friday, September 23, 2011

Cherry Mobile Magnum HD: First Impressions

I've been reading about the Cherry Mobile Magnum HD since last year. Specifications-wise, it's nearly the same as HTC Desire HD, running on a 1Ghz Qualcomm Scorpion Processor and an Adreno 205 Graphics Processor (Qualcomm MSM8255 SoC - Snapdragon). Just last month, Cherry Mobile slashed off the prices of their Android products putting the Magnum at just PhP14,000 (also their tablet, Superion, is now only 14,000). At this price point, I guess it's one deal I can not pass. I now have an early Christmas and Birthday present for myself. :D

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

Playing "Pusoy Dos" on Android: Big Big Big 2

Pusoy Dos is one of the card games I grew up with. While it's far too easy to get a Texas Hold 'Em Poker game for my Android, Pusoy Dos or Big 2 Poker is not as common. One of the Pusoy Dos games that can be found on the Android Market is big Big Big 2 from 2-Person Studio. By far, I can say that it's the best that I've played on my Android phone.

Friday, September 9, 2011

2 Cool Ways To Take Screenshots on a Rooted Android Phone

Taking screenshots on an Android phone can sometimes be a pain. The most referenced way of doing this is using the DDMS or Dalvik Debug Monitor Server. This requires the installation of Android SDK on your computer which consequently requires the installation of Java Development Kit. While the method is intended for developers, it also works quite well for casual users.

With a rooted phone, I find 2 cool and easy (and best of all, free) ways to take screenshots. The first one makes use of a browser on your computer, and the second one is done on the phone itself.

Wednesday, September 7, 2011

Software Data Cable for Android

For all Android users who always misplace (that would be me) or doesn't want to carry their USB Data Cable, this is the application for us. Software Data Cable, by Proid Mobile, Inc., turns your Android device into a FTP server - a file server that can easily be accessed through a network. For Android devices, that would typically be through WiFi.