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Showing most liked content on 12/21/2012 in all areas

  1. 2 points
    God postponed it because 1. he wants to see Manchester united vs real Madrid match 2. Rajnikant purchased new laptop which has 100 years warranty 3. God wants to see rimweb more famous than other forums..... sent from beast
  2. 2 points
    WhatsApp for iPhone is FREE for a limited time instead of usual $ 0.99. Download from the app store >> https://itunes.apple.com/in/app/id310633997&mt=8&src=af
  3. 2 points
    I have a fully working US Cellular Galaxy Note 2 with Reliance CDMA. Took 2 hours to hard work.
  4. 2 points
    Try to push application "android lost" using play store on your computer. Then visit www.androidlost.com and login there and you can try to control your phone.
  5. 2 points
    Please close the topic as I zeroed in on HTC desire vc. It's perfect. Sent from my MB855 using Tapatalk 2
  6. 2 points
    SwiftKey v3.1 adds Hindi and 'Hinglish' language support wiftKey, a popular keyboard app for Android devices, has added support for Hindi and Hinglish to its language portfolio. SwiftKey uses a blend of artificial intelligence technologies to predict the next word the user wants to type. Its ability to learn the users' typing habits and incorporate words beyond the standard dictionary, has made it a really popular app amongst the Android faithful. Giving a brief behind the scenes look at who the app works, the developers said, "Each language model is much more than a dictionary-like list of words. To be able to offer unrivalled accuracy and next word predictions, SwiftKey's models understand the way words work together. They are built by analysing enormous amounts of language data drawn from across the Internet." They further explained the work done to add Hindi and Hinglish support, "Hindi and Hinglish were produced by analysing and filtering content from sources such as the .in web domain in India. Using advanced Natural Language Processing techniques, SwiftKey can understand the context of what a user is writing." Perhaps SwiftKey's biggest strength lies in personalisation, and the developers explained how that works. "In addition to the language models, which enable SwiftKey to intelligently predict next words and correct your input, the app continually learns a user's individual writing style as they type. Users can further personalise SwiftKey by syncing it with their Gmail, Facebook, Twitter or blog presences." With the latest update, SwiftKey now includes support for 54 different languages. To mark the release of these languages and the v3.1 update to SwiftKey, both the smartphone and tablet versions will be on sale at half-price on Google Play. The full release notes for v3.1 are as follows: New Berry theme New languages: Armenian, Azerbaijani, Georgian, Hindi, Hinglish, Irish, Macedonian, Spanish (Latin America) and Tagalog Split keyboard for normal-sized devices Improved language pack downloads Improvements in key layouts on some keyboards Fixes for some force close issues SwiftKey 3 Keyboard (Android, Rs. 50 temporarily) SwiftKey 3 Tablet Keyboard (Android, Rs. 50 temporarily) http://gadgets.ndtv.com/apps/news/swiftkey-v31-adds-hindi-and-hinglish-language-support-307967
  7. 1 point
  8. 1 point
    Looks like EVDO is not activated/configured in your handset. Get in touch with your handset seller.
  9. 1 point
    Was it an FIR or petition that you got at the Police Station?
  10. 1 point
    I really fail to understand the OP's comparison where according to him a utterly 'dumb' phone like NOKIA can compare to the newer breeds of Smartphones like S2/S3/Note2.There is no comparison at all and the entire premise of this topic is 'flawed". And two devices in my pocket?? Not at all. After handling a 'phablet' like Note II for a few weeks, I could never go back to a dumb phone.
  11. 1 point
    Not really a gadget but this is just rocking - cant imagine what it will do to wires Need just a little more length on your charging cable to reach the outlet? No problem: new wires filled with liquid metal could stretch up to eight times their original length. At some point soon, we'll have wireless everything--wireless charging, wireless syncing, wireless video, wireless audio. We've already got a lot of that stuff, in fact. But today, we still need wires and cables, and a new creation from researchers at North Carolina State University could make them much more usable--by making them stretchy. Source: http://www.popsci.com/technology/article/2012-12/we-want-these-ultrastretchable-charging-cables-now-please
  12. 1 point
    Name of Gandhiji's Son.. Teacher: Name Gandhiji's Son.. Tamilian student: Dineshan ! Teacher: What Rubbish? Tamilian student (yangrily): whadd rubbish?!! Phrom KG yonwards we have been dold daat "Gandhiji is THE FATHER OF DINESHAN!" ( the nation) .
  13. 1 point
    It seems there are some issues going with their servers. i can browse some sites and can't browse many of them. Seems DNS issue in their side. Still it is going on for me from last weekend. anyone facing similar issues. The speed is not affected as i'm getting good speed in downloads.
  14. 1 point
    Finger sense coming soon to phone near you http://www.engadget.com/2012/11/18/qeexos-fingersense-lets-touchscreens-listen/ While the humble touchscreen has become the standard interface for most smartphones, and capacitive displays make it a painless experience, the folk at start-up Qeexo think things could still be improved. It's developed a technology called FingerSense that could add even more functionality. Essentially, by using a small acoustic sensor, it measures the vibrations as objects tap the screen, and can tell the difference between them. So, for example, a knuckle tap could be used for "right-click." The tech is able to spot the difference between materials, too, so even when no finger is involved, it can register input, a great assistance to those with longer fingernails. The fun doesn't stop there, though, with the demo video after the break showing a Galaxy SIII with a modified display, able to register stylus input, even without official support for it. More input options can never be a bad thing, and if nothing else, it could certainly make those GarageBand drumming sessions a little more interesting. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD
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