Question by : How much does a 8GB ipod Touch go for? I was thinking about getting a used 8GB 2nd/3rd gen ipod touch with a screen protector, but im not sure how much they’re worth.
Best answer:
Answer by jackyYou can consider buying Apple iPod touch 32 GB (3rd Generation) NEWEST MODEL Pros: -Slick,small and light device -Great touch screen -The BEST web browser on a portable device -Amazing video/music playback -App Store (Too many cool applications for Free) -Display screen is clear and bright -No bugs and annoying stuff a very reliable hardware -64GB Flash based mp3 player
Cons: -Not much of an upgrade over 2G (people were disappointed because they did not get upgrades like camera/OLED/etc) -Weaker battery, only lasts 30 hours for music playback versus 2G iPod touch 36 Hours music playback -Expensive for the 64GB version -Still no FM radio without the use of online applications -Bluetooth is still half locked
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002M3SOC4?ie=UTF8&tag=gaminglinks-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B002M3SOC4
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Related Posts:Question by Joe: How much will taking computer science courses benefit me? My high school offers a course in JAVA and one in robotics/BASIC. I’m terrible at computer science, but really good at every other subject. My friend, however, is somewhat above average in most classes and really good at computer science. He’s telling me that it’s going to make him more successful than me if he takes and does well in those classes. I have no interest in majoring in computer science once I get to college, I want to do something along the lines of business/marketing, but he’s really screwing with my head. Will taking computer science really increase my chances of getting into college that much?
Best answer:
Answer by Ritesh Luiteli don’t think u will be needing computer courses for applying college in business/marketing. But as its a technology-driven world it could be a plus point for u while applying for a job.
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Related Posts:Question by William: How Java much do you need to know in order to start developing Android Apps? I am currently learning Java ( started 2 months ago) and I am wondering how much Java knowledge do you need to get in order to start developing Android Apps using Eclipse ? Do I need to give myself 6 months or maybe 1 year studying java before staring Android? Thanks for your suggestions.
Best answer:
Answer by BobDepends on what you are creating.
Eclipse is free, so I suggest is that you download it and see. If you know how to write the app and put it in a class/jar, you don’t have far to go.
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Being the world’s favorite search engine has brought Google and its founders to positions of unimagined wealth, influence, and power. Every small tweak to the company’s search algorithms is pored over and studied by the millions of websites that depend on the traffic it drives their way. Not surprisingly, bigger entities in the web realm keep a stern eye on Google’s activities too, and their response has manifested itself over the past couple of years through the actions of a group called FairSearch.
China’s technology Ministry is worried about the dominance of Google’s Android platform, according to Reuters. The news agency links to a whitepaper authored by the research arm of China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology which contains the above graph — so it’s not difficult to see what the Ministry’s issue is: Android has grown from a standing start in 2008 to saturate the local market, taking 72.4 per cent in Q3 2012 (Gartner sourced data).
According to Reuters, the Ministry’s whitepaper is critical of China’s dependency on a platform it argues is ultimately controlled by Mountain View. “Our country’s mobile operating system research and development is too dependent on Android. While the Android system is open source, the core technology and technology roadmap is strictly controlled by Google,” the whitepaper states.
It also claims that Google has deliberately impeded the progress of some Chinese companies seeking to develop their own operating systems (presumably by forking Android) by delaying code sharing, and accuses Google of using commercial agreements to restrain the business development of mobile devices of these companies. The paper goes on to pile praise on homegrown companies such as Alibaba, Baidu and Huawei for creating their own systems.
Google declined to comment on the allegations in the whitepaper when contacted by TechCrunch.
Alibaba’s Aliyun OS was going to be used by Acer to power a Chinese smartphone planned for launch last year — but cancelled, at least in part, after Google intervened. (Google argued that Acer was building what it described as a “non-compatible” Android device, having previously committed to building compatible devices.) Presumably this is the sort of commercial pressure the whitepaper is critical of.
Alibaba also declined to comment on the Chinese whitepaper when contacted by Techcrunch.
Another graph in the whitepaper pegs the Aliyun OS’s share of the 2012 Chinese market at around one per cent — versus 86.4 per cent for Android: Reuters speculates that the Chinese government could be planning to impose regulations on Android to try to rein it in and give Chinese companies a chance to take some a greater share. That could also be good news for smaller foreign players such as Finnish startup Jolla, which is using the MeeGo open source OS as the foundation of its new Sailfish platform. Jolla is targeting its debut smartphone at China first, as well as setting up a base in Hong Kong to build an alliance around Sailfish. It has also attracted investment from China.
The smartphone market in China is undoubtedly huge — Jolla’s CEO describes it as a “300 million device market”. China also passed the U.S. as the world’s top country for active Android and iOS smartphones and tablets last month so it’s also a growing market. But while Android undoubtedly dominates the OS landscape not all Chinese Android-powered device are equal since a large proportion of homegrown mobile makers heavily customise Android and do not carry any of the standard Google services such as its Play store.
Analyst Enders Analysis created the below chart last year depicting Android page view data, sourced from Baidu, which illustrates how smaller Chinese device makers are increasingly dominating China’s device landscape — accounting for 39 per cent of the page views on Baidu properties in September 2012 vs just 22 per cent for the otherwise globally dominant Android OEM Samsung:
“Almost none” of the ‘other’ category of devices in this chart have Google services on them, according to Enders analyst Benedict Evans — so you could say that while Google’s platform is huge in China, Google itself may have far less influence than Android’s spread suggests because such a large swathe of locally made Androids are cut off from its services and thus can’t generate advertising sales for Mountain View.
In a recent blog post discussing Google’s failure to deliver any Android activation data since September 2012, Evans also notes that: “The great majority of Android devices sold in China, which are probably a third of total Android sales, come with no Google services installed, including no Google Play, and hence are not even included in Google’s activation numbers, since signing into Google Play is what counts as ‘activation’.”
Question by Ayla Gohar: How much does iPhone 4S charge you for international calls or texts? How much will iPhone 4S cost if I make an international call to someone in Dubai? How much do they charge for such a call? And can you receive international texts from, lets say Dubai, on your iPhone 4S and still be charged? How much will the iPhone charge you if you reply back to the international text? If you have an iPhone or a blackberry what’s the best cell phone carrier plan for international calls and texts?
Best answer:
Answer by evilattorneyThe iPhone doesn’t charge you anything. Your cell phone carrier charges you for international calls and texts. How much depends on your carrier.
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Related Posts:Question by Gloop Glob: How much data/internet mb does a normal android smartphone use? I am thinking on getting the 200 mb web/data plan with an android smarphone. How much data/web will an android smartphone use if you don’t browse the web, just the homescreen has a weather app and another screen has the facebook app and the other screen has an email app. How much web/data will it use in a month?
Best answer:
Answer by Clarissa DrategoniAndroid phones like to be on the internet all the time but it shouldn’t go over 200MB if you don’t use the web.
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Related Posts:Question by Hey There: How much should i sell my first generation iPad? My First Generation iPad is 32GB with Jailbreak and it is also Wifi+3G. How much can i sell it for? US
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Answer by Mossif someone offers you a potato, take the offer
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Related Posts:Question by Tina Slater: How much can I get for my iPad 2 at the apple store? I’m thinking about trading in my iPad 2 at the apple store to receive some money forward the new iPad. How much can I get for it if I can receive a discount?
Best answer:
Answer by CanadaRAMI don;t believe that Apple has a trade in program You can check with local Apple authorized sellers, or one of these linked below
http://9to5mac.com/2012/02/29/top-10-places-to-trade-an-ipad-for-cash-or-credit/
You will get more money for it selling it yourself through the classifieds, user groups, or Craigslist *but do not get taken in by scammers!* Craigslist is for local, face to face, cash transactions ONLY.
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The iPad mini may have a display that’s being singled out in most reviews as below Apple’s recent standards, but a look under the microscope by Repair Labs affirms what I’ve been noticing in person: while the mini definitely doesn’t offer the same kind of quality as an iPad with Retina Display (3rd or 4th gen), its screen is a big step up from the 2nd generation iPad. In fact, the iPad mini’s individual pixels are only 2/3 the size of those on the 4th generation iPad, where the iPad 2′s pixels are approximately half the size of those in the latest model.
So what’s the upshot for users? Repair Labs says that the pixels of the 4th gen iPad are 16 percent larger relative to the iPad mini than the iPad 2, making the difference between the two screens less noticeable, and in fact, “to the naked eye, it’s negligible,” the gadget repair site says. While I can personally attest to the fact that it takes some adjusting to go back to a the non-Retina mini from a Retina iPad or even a Retina MacBook Pro, I definitely agree that it’s a lot better than jumping all the way back to an iPad 2. And over time, going between the mini and full-sized, latest iPad only gets easier.
Even if you don’t personally own any of these devices, this geeky approach to discerning the differences between Apple’s tablet displays at Repair Labs is worth a look.
