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By engadget, on February 5th, 2012%
Hello there Mango fans, is YouTube just a little too lowbrow for you? Well, fret not, Vimeo is here to stream all the HD student shorts your little Microsoft-loving heart desires. The official app doesn’t just let you browse, search and view clips on the site, though — it completely integrates with your account, allowing you to upload HD video, tweak the details of your uploads and even check stats.
Continue reading here:
Vimeo app lands for Windows Phone, lets you upload your next student film over 3G
By engadget, on February 5th, 2012%
There’s some more corporate reshuffling going on in the Windows Phone universe this week, now that Brandon Watson has confirmed his departure from Microsoft. Watson, who served as head of the WP Developer Experience, announced the news on his Twitter page Friday, and later told ZDNet that he’s heading to Amazon , where he’ll be Director of the Kindle Cross Platform team. In an e-mail to ZDNet ‘s Mary Jo Foley, Watson acknowledged the difficulty of the decision, but ultimately decided that “the opportunity placed in front of me that was too big to pass up.” At Amazon, the exec will be charged with laying out a roadmap for Kindle app development across first- and third-party platforms, including, of course, Windows Phone and Windows 8.
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Windows Phone exec Brandon Watson leaves Microsoft, headed to Amazon
By engadget, on February 4th, 2012%
Sony Ericsson is looking to start a bromance with the McTwist-loving, Double-Cork-landing, A-Frame-riding masses jonesing for a new Android device. The handset maker has announced a “global strategic alliance” with Billabong to launch the Xperia Active Billabong Edition smartphone in select markets. The handset will come preloaded with exclusive content, including Billabong screen savers, and bundle several Billabong-branded games and applications
Original post:
Sony Ericsson hangs ten, launches Xperia Active Billabong Edition
By engadget, on February 4th, 2012%
Ok, so chances are you probably haven’t thought about Dashwire much in the last couple of years. Last time we covered the service was back in the halycon days of Windows Mobile 6.0, early on in the modern smartphone revolution. In case you need a bit of a refresher, Dashwire was a cloud service that delivered many of the ammenities we now take for granted in mobile device — visual voicemail, threaded SMS, automatic sycing of photos, and status updates
Excerpt from:
Dashwire closes up shop, all your data to get flushed on February 15th
By engadget, on February 4th, 2012%
Ok, so chances are you probably haven’t thought about Dashwire much in the last couple of years. Last time we covered the service was back in the halycon days of Windows Mobile 6.0, early on in the modern smartphone revolution
![Dashwire closes up shop, all your data to get flushed on February 15th (update: Windows Mobile devices only)]( "Dashwire closes up shop, all your data to get flushed on February 15th (update: Windows Mobile devices only)")
Excerpt from:
Dashwire closes up shop, all your data to get flushed on February 15th (update: Windows Mobile devices only)
By engadget, on February 4th, 2012%
Not all mobile news is destined for the front page, but if you’re like us and really want to know what’s going on, then you’ve come to the right place.
Here is the original post:
Mobile Miscellany: week of January 30th, 2012
By engadget, on February 4th, 2012%
Uh-oh. Looks like T-Mobile’s Full Monty subscribers in the UK will be getting much less than they’d originally bargained for. T-Mo’s British support unit recently confirmed that the carrier has capped speeds on its “all-in” unlimited plan at a rather dismal 1Mb/s — in other words, this Full Monty act doesn’t really go all the way
Read this article:
T-Mobile confirms Full Monty subscribers are capped at 1Mb/s, risqué plan becomes tame
By engadget, on February 4th, 2012%
Uh-oh. Looks like T-Mobile’s Full Monty subscribers in the UK will be getting much less than they’d originally bargained for. T-Mo’s British support unit recently confirmed that the carrier has capped speeds on its “all-in” unlimited plan at a rather dismal 1Mb/s — in other words, this Full Monty act doesn’t really go all the way.
![T Mobile confirms Full Monty subscribers are capped at 1Mb/s, risqué plan becomes tame (updated: no speed caps)]( "T Mobile confirms Full Monty subscribers are capped at 1Mb/s, risqué plan becomes tame (updated: no speed caps)")
See original here:
T-Mobile confirms Full Monty subscribers are capped at 1Mb/s, risqué plan becomes tame (updated: no speed caps)
By engadget, on February 4th, 2012%
The latest report is in from ComScore , and as you might expect, the news is sunshine and roses for the crews at Google and Apple.
Continued here:
ComScore: Android and iOS gallop ahead, US smartphone usage approaches 100 million
By engadget, on February 3rd, 2012%
HP’s Enyo framework is an essential ingredient for allowing new apps to work on webOS devices with different resolutions, but due to some sort of ethnocentric hiccup, v1.0 hasn’t officially reached all international webOS phones and tablets. Fortunately, WebOS Internals has prepared a nice little Preware install package that anyone, anywhere can enjoy. At this point, adding Enyo will only provide access to a few extra apps, but at least the world will be reunited in its preparedness for a glistening future , right?
Go here to see the original:
webOS Enyo 1.0 now available to all, just requires patch and patience
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