Google Unveiled Google’s New Photo Sharing Android App ‘Pool Party’
The moment Google took over Android it has grown at exponential and is now in par with the iOS ( I personally feel Android is way better)… Google has proven to be a force to be reckoned with. I’m sure most of you are aware of Slide – Google’s own Area 51. A couple of months back Slide came out with Disco – an extensive messaging app for android and iOS now slide has again stepped out of its lab to release the “pool party” – a picture sharing app.
Pool Party
This app claims gives more focus to the organizing part. They help to create and organize new albums aka Pools to help achieve maximum comfort for the users and easy update of live pictures. Android has never had a proper photo sharing app… may be the pool party will be the change android needed with respect to pictures. But it is still cloudy if Google will be promoting the app themselves or will leave it to just Slide as they did with Disco. Get the pool party for yourselves at www.poolpartyapp.com but remember you need an invite to gain access.
Google , we really don’t know what you are upto with all these additions ( Disco, Google + and Pool party) within a short span of 3 months but as long it pleases the users… Kudos to you.
Basic Fundamental Law of Maths
Basic Fundamental Law of Algebra
1) (a+b)2 = a2 +2ab+b2
= (a-b) 2+4ab
= (a+b) (a+b)
2) (a-b)2 = a2-2ab+b2
= (a+b)2-4ab
=(a-b) (a-b)
3) (a+b+c) 2= a2+b2+c2+2ab+2bc+2ca
4) a2+b2 =(a+b)2-2ab
=(a-b)2+2ab
5) a2-b2 = (a+b) (a-b)
6) (a+b)3 = a3+3a2b+3ab2+b3
=a3+b3+3ab(a+b)
= (a+b) (a+b) (a+b)
7) (a-b) 3=a3-3a2b+3ab2-b3
=a3-b3-3ab (a-b)
= (a-b) (a-b)(a-b)
8.) (a+b+c) 3=a3+b3+c3+3a2b+3ab2+3a2c+3b2c+3ac2+3bc2+6abc
9) a3+b3= (a+b)(a2-ab+b2)
=(a+b)3-3ab(a+b)
10) a3-b3= (a-b)(a2+ab+b2)
= (a-b)(a2+ab+b2)
11) 2(a2+b2 )= (a+b)2+(a-b)2
12) 4ab = (a+b)2-(a-b)2
13) ab = (a+b)2-(a-b)2
4
Basic Fundamental Law of Index
a#o, b#o real function
1) aman =a(m+n)
2) (a/b)m =am/bm
3) am/an=a(m-n)
4) a0=1
5) (ab)m=am.bm
6)(am)n=amn
Basic Fundamental Law of Logarithem
| exponents | logarithms |
| (All laws apply for any positive a, b, x, and y.) | |
| x = by is the same as y = logbx | |
| b0 = 1 | logb1 = 0 |
| b1 = b | logbb = 1 |
| b(logbx) = x | logbbx = x |
| bx by = bx+y | logb(xy) = logbx + logby |
| bx÷by = bx?y | logb(x/y) = logbx ? logby |
| (bx)y = bxy | logb(xy) = y logbx |
| (logab) (logbx) = logax | |
| logbx = (logax) / (logab) | |
| logba = 1 / (logab) | |
AppLock – Protect Your Privacy
Privacy has been a thing of great importance to us. Don’t you get annoyed when people start fidgeting with your smartphone and stumble into apps you don’t want them to access? I’ve always had that problem. There have been many times when I wished for more privacy in my phone and that is exactly what I got from the application Applock 2.0.
App Lock
The name says it all – A lock for the applications that you want to protect from trespassers in Android. Similar to other locks need to have the right the key to access the user-specified locked apps. You are initially provided with a default key (8888) which you must change later. You can choose your password hint and also a question which provides you with the passkey once answered right. Lock delay is another feature that can be added.
The interface is as simple as it gets. Choose the required apps to protect from the list and… Voila… you are done. If the app is not found in the list (a rare scenario) then it is just a matter of manually hunting down the app. Once you are done adding the apps, it is all done. Your apps are now protected with your own passcode. (Just make sure the Applock app is open). The app is available for free in AppBrain. You could also avail additional features by unlocking it for $2.A small price to pay for privacy. This app is as simple it can be and the best in its job.
US Army Testing Various Smartphones For Field Use
The United States Army is now taking the “smart” step in to the Smartphone field. Over the last few weeks, more than 300 Android, iOS and Windows phones have been tested for various military uses.
The first results seem promising. According to program director Michael McCathy, young soldiers who are previously familiarized with handheld phones and smartphones are very comfortable using them for military purposes.
Smartphones For US Army
The smartphones are being used for GPS coordinating, sending pictures of their surroundings or filing in-field reports.
The phones are still with OS bugs and many of them are not secured for using during oversea operations, though further tests will be conducted to iron out the more prominent kinks.
The Army is also considering tying phones to tactical radios to help encrypt transmissions, as well as a self-contained “cell tower in a suitcase” setup to ensure coverage in sensitive locations.
Nokia N96 vs Apple iPhone
We realise that we have been going on and on about the iPhone and the Nokia N96, but thats all what we can do since this is our job and specially when the two iconic phones launched together in the same week in India.
Price Comparision:
The Nokia N96 will cost you around Rs. 36,000 while the Apple iPhone 3G with 8GB memory will cost Rs. 31000 and 16GB about Rs. 36,100. On price points even though they are hugely expensive we give them equal rank.
SMS Forwarding, FM Radio:
These two features are the darling of any mobile phone user in India. Since Texting messaging is really cheap in this part of the world forwarding SMSes is a very normal thing for all users. FM Radio is the life of people whilst traveling this is your one source of entertainment on the roads of the Indian metro cities. The lack of both these features on the iPhone is a big minus as far as its Indian market is concerned.
Battery Life:
Nokia N96 wins on this hands down. There have been lots of problems with the battery drainage of the Apple iPhone and these don’t seem to stop. You will have to charge your phone everyday or twice a day for that matter if you are a heavy user.
GPS:
This is not a huge factor for the Indian market, but still a talking point. On the GPS front Nokia again wins this pretty easily.
Video Calling:
Video calling is not possible on the iPhone and the Nokia N96 is pretty good at it.
Data Transfer and Bluetooth usage:
A major , major talking point regarding the iPhone. The bluetooth on the iPhone can only be used for hands-free calling. No data transfer allowed between handsets or even with a computer with bluetooth enabled.
Storage:
You thought the storage factor will play in for the iPhone ? That isn’t true. The Nokia N96 comes with 16GB of internal storage plus you have the luxury of adding a 8GB memory card giving you a whopping storage of 24GB. The iPhone again loses here.
Design:
There is no beating the iPhone, as simple as that!
All in all, if you are looking for more bang for the buck, go for the Nokia N96. Lookwise and as a fashion symbol, we still say there is no beating the iPhone!
