Made this video to show Movie Studio capabilities on Motorola Xoom tablet. Its very basic with minimal tools and functions satisfactorily. Actual screen shot and music by me. ICS-OS
Related Posts:Question by esjay: where do the files from moto xoom go? if i have my xoom attached by usb to my computer and i delete some files from the tablet files from the computer,where do they go? recently i deleted about 2GB of movies and noticed that they hadnt gone into my recycle bin on computer,its not a big deal as long as i have the free space on tablet,just out of curiosity
Best answer:
Answer by ﾘひ尺ﾉズロ ｲん乇 つ尺ﾑワロ刀乇丂丂 比ﾑ尺尺ﾉロ尺 「くんﾉ刀乇丂乇 刀乇比 ﾘ乇ﾑ尺！」The files go to the computer…
Good luck!
What do you think? Answer below!
Related Posts:Question by : moto xoom wifi only, connect to internet useing mobile phone? i recently purchased a motorola xoom with wifi only internet connection but would like to use gps (it has gps installed) navigation, i heard that it is possible to connect the xoom with a mobile phone to use the mobile as a wifi hotspot,does anyone know if this is possible and if so could you please explain how? in detail i,m an idiot!
Best answer:
Answer by Ky WiWhy buy a Xoom? iPads are the only decent tablets.
Add your own answer in the comments!
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This morning, Motorola dropped a bit of a surprise with the MOTO ACTV, an iPod Nano-esque thimble of a device.
Does the world need another tiny, crappy audio player? Probably not. But what about a tiny, Android-powered audio player that focuses on gauging exercise? Still, probably not — but hey, it’ll be fun to hack!
Now, lets be clear: the idea of a device that gauges your athletic ability isn’t a new one — nor was it new when Apple introduced the new iPod Nano with Nike+ integration. As they tend to do, Apple just made things suck less, introducing a somewhat-flashy device that just about anyone could comprehend. Motorola wants to go deeper.
The ACTV is a bit more focused, diving far deeper into the niche that is hardcore athleticism. If the iPod Nano is 90% media and 10% exercise, the ACTV is split 50/50. Whereas the Nano is mostly a tricked-out pedometer, the ACTV has things like GPS, a heart-rate monitor, and a snazzy cloud-based backend for monitoring all of your stats over time — plus fancy tricks like Bluetooth pairing (allowing you to screen calls while gettin’ your run on without having to sweatily paw at your handset.)
I spent some time with the ACTV this morning, albeit in a tiny office rather than out on the track. Read on for my impressions.
First impressions:
- The design is, to use a positive word, minimalist. It’s… a black square. That’s it. There are a few buttons on each side and a 3.5mm jack on the top, but the design is forgettable.
- Remarkably light.
- The screen was considerably smaller than I would have hoped — a massive chunk of the face is dedicated to the bezel and the capacitive back button.
- The ACTV is built to be switched between a watch band, an arm strap, and a few other accessories that MOTO is working on. The watch band comes in the box, while the rest are optional add-ons
- When slipped into the watch strap, the thing feels a bit huge on the wrist. With a heart rate monitor built in, though, it’s still considerably less cumbersome than a chest wrap.
- It’s Android-based! That said, it’s not like any build of Android you’ve seen. They’ve boiled things down to the bare minimums here, ditching the likes of the apps drawer. Don’t expect to find the Android Market here. Its primary interface is essentially just a homescreen, with each page dedicated to one big icon/widget.
- Once you dive into the built-in apps, it’s a bit more obvious that it’s Android. Menus scroll smoothly, and share most of its design cues with vanilla Android. Compared to most smart watches I’ve tinkered with, it’s pretty dang easy to wrap your head around.
- One neat trick: based on your pace/heart rate during any given track, the ACTV will learn which songs get you pumped. One tap of the “Fit song” button will start up a track it knows will queue up a song to motivate you.
The key feature here is Motorola’s backend, which the device automatically syncs with (via WiFi) to provide reports on your efforts. Have you gotten faster over time? Is your heart in better shape now than it was a month ago? This is the deal maker/breaker; if its not good enough, it’ll be hard to justify a separate, dedicated $ 249 device when a $ 199 iPod Touch (which, in an armband, is hardly more noticeable) has access to apps like Runkeeper. Sadly, this feature seemingly wasn’t ready for a preview just yet.
To step away from the intended use case here for a second: man, do I hope Motorola didn’t go out of their way to lock this thing down. If the trends we’ve seen with iPod Nano are indication, hackers/modders will have an absolute field day with this thing.
What do you think? Any gym/track rats out there already breaking into a sweat over this one?
Crunchbase
- MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS, INC.
Motorola Solutions, Inc. (NYSE: MSI) is a data communications and telecommunications equipment provider that succeeded Motorola Inc. following the spin-off of the mobile phones division into Motorola Mobility Holdings, Inc. in 2011. The company is headquartered in Schaumburg, Illinois, a Chicago suburb.
Motorola Solutions is composed of the Enterprise Mobility Solutions division of the former Motorola, Inc. Motorola Solutions also previously had a Networks division, which it sold to Nokia Siemens Networks in a transaction that was completed on April…
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Motorola XOOM MZ600 32GB, Wi-Fi (Verizon), 10.1in - Black
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Android’s always had a best friend forever (or, for the time being) in Verizon. Together, the two companies were able to establish Andy Rubin’s mobile OS as a serious platform competitor, fighting back against the then threat of AT&T’s exclusive iPhone juggernaut with Moto’s Droid. Flash forward to present day and it’s no wonder Big Red’s SVP John Thorne is giving a public-facing, albeit tentative, thumbs up to Google’s Motorola Mobility acquisition. Thorne’s official line on the deal concerns the “stability [it might bring] to the ongoing smartphone patent disputes,” but the executive declined to comment further, citing a lack of known details for the proposed buyout. Certainly, the wireless operator has good reason to keep a close eye on the takeover, as a recent Chitika survey pegs it with a commanding 41 percent share of active Android handsets. So far, only Nokia has come out from behind Microsoft’s shadow, hailing the move as a boon for WP7 and casting shade on Google’s intentions. As for the rest of the industry, it appears they’re all making heavy use of that nifty statement generator. Hit the more coverage link to see what we mean.
Verizon embraces Google’s Moto Mobility deal, hopes for an end to patent disputes originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 16 Aug 2011 19:38:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Motorola XOOM MZ602 32GB, Wi-Fi + 4G (Verizon), 10.1in - Black
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MOTOROLA MZ604 XOOM 32GB 1GHz WI-FI ANDROID 3.0 10.1" TABLET W/DUAL CAMERAS
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Noah reviews CES 2011, including looks at: Motorola Xoom, Motorola Atrix 4G, Polaroid Lady GaGa Grey Label Collection, Casio Tryx, and more from Las Vegas! Digital Lifestyle: technobuffalo.com Twitter twitter.com
Related Posts:Motorola XOOM MZ602 32GB, Wi-Fi + 4G (Verizon), 10.1in - Black
$226.99End Date: Saturday Jun-8-2013 7:38:02 PDTBuy It Now for only: $226.99Buy It Now | Add to watch list
MOTOROLA MZ604 XOOM 32GB 1GHz WI-FI ANDROID 3.0 10.1" TABLET W/DUAL CAMERAS
$153.00 (15 Bids)End Date: Saturday May-18-2013 9:43:42 PDTBid now | Add to watch list
Motorola XOOM MZ600 32GB, Wi-Fi (Verizon), 10.1in - Black
$179.99End Date: Friday May-31-2013 8:19:00 PDTBuy It Now for only: $179.99Buy It Now | Add to watch list
