iSmart Dialer+ 4.0 has been released with plenty of bug fixes and most important – with iOS 4 support !

Faster search algorithm, iFoto-Favorites, added stability and a new totally rewritten Phone number Auto-Complete function are just a few minor changes in the all new code design of iSmart Dialer.

But best of all is the 50% Price drop!  iSmart Dialer+ 4.0 only costs 3.99$, making it the most affordable product in the Cydia Store with over 60,000 satisfied customers.

You can also purchase iSmart Dialer+ directly from Paypal and receive your activation code via email, by clicking this link.
Notice: Cydia & RockYourPhone customers will not receive their Activation code via email. all the have to do is go into the activation screen (inside iSmart Dialer+), while on wifi, and wait for it to retrieve your Activation code automatically.

For a list of Tips & Tricks for iSmart Dialer+, click this link.

[via theBigBoss]

Tap Tap Revenge 3 for iPhone has just updated to brings support for iOS 4 and the newly released iPhone 4. Tap Tap Revenge 3 brings Multitasking feature for the newly released iOS 4.

What new?

Support for iOS4 (Multitasking)

Bug fixes

What new?

More secure tweeting

Support for iOS4 (Multitasking)

Retina Display optimizations

It uses Rainmeter and is made by, fediafedia, Xyrfo, Varels42 and ME (Taichou-Henk)

Download Rainmeter 1.1 (zip version)- (32bit) - (64bit) Installer verions - (32bit) - (64bit)

Download link : http://taichou-henk.deviantart.com/a…eter-158715959

via XDA-Developers

The rest of the specs are the same, it comes with a 5 MP auto focus camera, Dual LED flash, 802.11 b/g Wifi, aGPS, 3.5mm Headset Jack and bluetooth (Stereo Bluetooth® Technologie v2.1 + EDR. Profiles HFP, HSP, A2DP, AVRCP, OPP, PBAP). Supports the usual multi touch gestures.

Basically this is the MotoDroid, and the only difference is that it supports GSM carriers.

It has been around for a while, but for all the Android users who still do not have access to paid apps, and the new Android users with shiny new Eclair running devices who also do not have access to paid apps, Market Enabler is your portal.

Market Enabler tricks the device location in order to access the Market from other countries, since the Android market is country and carrier specific.

It is compatible with Android 1.5 (Cupcake), 1.6 (Donut), and has been updated for 2.0/2.1 (Eclair) and requires your device to be rooted.

To download Market Enabler click the link in rac2030’s signature.

More information in the forum thread.

[via XDA-Developers]

NubDial enables you to search by both contact name and telephone number and supports accented characters.

Main features:

• Quick contacts picture
• Add to contacts from dialer
• Set as default
• Auto hide dialpad
• Fling up/down & fast scrolling on contacts list
• Search matches any number sequence

Other features include being able to initiate an SMS from the app and linking to the call log and contacts menu.  In addition it supports hyphens in US number format.

Currently coded for Android 2.0/2.1 (Eclair), Nubdial works on (but is not limited to) the Nexus One and Motorola Droid.

NubDial does not support GSM short codes.

Future developments include updating for Android 1.5 (Cupcake) and 1.6 (Donut).

Check out the application thread for more information including a link to the source code (in XDA)

NubDial is available to download for free in the Market (Eclair market only).

[via XDA-Developers]

Motorola’s newest Android phone, the Devour, is pretty. Its sleek body, aluminum build and fun slidey screen practically yell, “Pick me up! Play with me!”

And the first thing you’ll want to play with is Devour’s screen. The sliding 3.1-inch LCD can trace its design inspiration back to the T-Mobile Sidekick. It may not open with a flamboyant 180-degree spin but it’s fun to flick up and feels sturdy — there’s no hint it will snap if you push it open too hard.

That said, the phone is a bit heavy and bulky. Dudes: If you’re trying to carry this 5.9-ounce brick around in a pant pocket, it could get awkward (sagging is so ’90s). And ladies: It definitely adds a little unnecessary weight and a lot of unnecessary bulk to the standard clutch. Translation? You’d be better off leaving this leviathan at home on a Saturday night.

Operating the phone is wrought with issues too. The touch-sensitive navigation pad (square button beneath the display) is finicky. Sometimes it slides through screens and icons with precision, and other times it gets stuck on an app and simply doesn’t work. The same holds true of the touchscreen: Movement is jumpy and sticky. After mere minutes of use, the finger sludge that built up on the screen was just plain gross. No part of us wanted to put it up to our face to make a call.

But we did make some calls, and the clarity was decent, albeit with a slight echo. The phone’s UI made navigating calls a breeze. Web browsing is also quick and efficient.

With Motoblur (a proprietary skin Motorola slaps on some of its Android devices) twitter feeds, e-mail and news can be displayed directly on the home screen. If the screen were larger than 3.1 inches, this might be a cool feature. But trying to read updates that appear at less than an inch wide verges on painful and could result in — get ready for it — blurred vision. Blur offers five screens for icons and customizable content, but moving content between screens is difficult because of the fussy touchscreen. There’s just way too much hassle when dragging and dropping icons.

Devour has a QWERTY keyboard option (for when you tire of the miserable touchscreen), but despite its fairly large size, we found it hard to type on the keys. Pressing them down is difficult because the buttons are flush to the base. And the edges of the phone had a tendency to dig into fingers. Ouch!

This phone is not for the aspiring Annie Leibovitz. The 3-megapixel camera failed to take a decent picture; photos consistently appeared dim and unsaturated. There is a handy little button on the side for taking quick photos, but with such abysmal performance, we’d rather tote around a separate point-and-shoot.

Watching videos on the Devour is also severely crippled by that too-small screen. The speaker produces good volume and clarity, but squinting at choppy episode of Lost is just irritating.

As far as Android phones go, there are better choices out there — even from Moto. (The adept Droid leaps to mind.) The Devour, for all its outer beauty is ultimately just another pretty face without much substance behind it.

Pros, Slide-out screen is sturdy, satisfying. Easy aggregation of social networks. Attractive chassis and beautiful build materials.

Cons, Physical keyboard does not make up for atrocious touchscreen performance. Weakling camera. Good gravy, can someone get a crane to lift this heavy thing?

[via Wired.com ]

AT&T’s first-ever Android smartphone is, as expected, now available for purchase. The price is $99.99 after a mail-in rebate and with a two-year agreement.

As you know, this is just a beginning for AT&T. The carrier plans to launch 5 Android-powered devices during the first half of the year — including Dell Mini 3 and some HTC models (Desire?) — most probably during the upcoming CTIA Wireless in Las Vegas.

Back to the Backflip. As you know, it runs MOTO’s own MOBOBLUR UI on top of Android, allowing users to quickly connect with their buddies across social networks like Twitter and Facebook. The phone also comes equipped with a 5-megapixel camera, HSDPA and WiFi connectivity, GPS with compass, as well as a full QWERTY keyboard that makes typing on-the-go easier.

Personally I dont like the looks of the device, but still if you are the true MOTO fan, then what are you waiting for, just go grab one of these!!

[Via: Engadget]

[ Vedio by Phonescoop ]

Some of the features that have been found in iPhone OS 3.2 SDK includes:

• Support for Video Conferencing
• Some sort of multitasking
• File downloads, uploads and local storage via web browser (Mobile Safari)
• Landscape orientation of the homescreen
• Phone calls and SMS capability for iPad (3G models only).
• Spell checker in all text fields with multiple dictionaries and user added entries
  • Included dictionaries: Apple Dictionary, New Oxford American Dictionary, Oxford American Writer’s Thesaurus, Shogakukan Daijisen, Shogakukan Progressive English-Japanese Japanese-English Dictionary, and Shogakukan Ruigo Reikai Jiten (may also be used for a Dictionary app perhaps?)
• Richer text support for apps
• Ability to selectively draw to external displays (via VGA)
• Handwriting keyboard (for the rumored stylus perhaps?)
• Location aware ads in Maps.

These features found in the SDK strongly suggests that video conferencing along with multitasking may be coming along down the road for the iPad, and perhaps for the next-gen iPhone as well.

You can find our complete coverage on the iPad by navigating to this link here or here. [source Engadget via The Readers Eye]

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