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By engadget, on January 23rd, 2012%
 Facetious headlines aside, Epson’s produced iProjection: an app that lets you display those awkward holiday snaps on any wirelessly connected (Epson branded) projectors from your iOS device. All you need is to make sure your iPod / Pad / Phone is on the same network as the projector, launch the app and make sure the first thing on show isn’t that candid shot of you on a beach. You’ll be able to pull PDF, JPEG and PNG image files from your handheld, Dropbox and Gmail from the cloud and via Word, PowerPoint, Excel and Keynote files from the desktop. . . . → Read More: Epson’s iProjection wireless projection app: wireless projection using an app
By engadget, on January 20th, 2012%
 If you’re still rockin’ an ancient iPhone or iPod Touch and are fed up with friends teasing you at every chance with their new-style multitasking and reminder features, we’ve got some good news for you. A new software, dubbed Whited00r, will let you install portions of iOS 5 on the first two generations of the iPod Touch, iPhone 3G and even your O.G. . . . → Read More: Whited00r lets you install iOS 5 look-alike on old-gen iPhones and iPod Touches
By engadget, on January 19th, 2012%
 After finally issuing a version of its TWC TV app for Android tablets and phones (sans-live TV streaming, for now ) Time Warner Cable has finally made its iOS version, which launched last March on the iPad , compatible with the iPhone and iPod Touch. There’s no additional charge for the app which allows for the aforementioned live TV viewing (as long as you’re on your home WiFi) and DVR scheduling , and the accompanying blog post reveals the available list of channels has reached 196. We should probably mention that the app is unlikely to play nicely with any jailbroken iOS devices it encounters, so some extra hackery may be in order to get things working there . . . → Read More: Time Warner Cable app streams live TV to iPhones, no longer iPad-only
By engadget, on January 3rd, 2012%
 We know, it’s the new year and you just made a resolution to start going to the gym regularly… for the fifth year in a row. But you really mean it this time, don’t you? . . . → Read More: Gympact iPhone app offers cash rewards to gym-goers, penalizes inattendance
By engadget, on December 23rd, 2011%
 It’s a story as old as, well, 8-bit video gaming itself: man creates robots, 99 percent go rogue, the other 1 percent valiantly fights back and future world order is (temporarily) restored. Sound familiar? . . . → Read More: Mega Man X blasts onto iOS, Reploids still struggling with free will
By engadget, on December 20th, 2011%
 While fragmentation is a rare(r) problem on iOS there’s still quite a few users rocking older versions on their devices. Unfortunately for them, ever since a recent update on the 16th they haven’t been able to download any new apps from the App Store straight to their devices . . . → Read More: iPhones, iPod Touches still on iOS 3.1.3 can’t download new apps directly from the App Store
By engadget, on December 13th, 2011%
 While international viewers have had around a week to play with the new dedicated iPhone app , the Beeb has finally launched its iPlayer in its native UK. Replacing the browser-based player of old, it now allows you to stream both radio and TV shows through a 3G connection. The new app also adds HTTP Live Streaming (HLS) which allows itself to tweak the stream quality depending on your signal strength and hopefully allowing you to catch up on Top Gear uninterrupted. . . . → Read More: BBC launches iPhone iPlayer app in the UK, adds 3G streaming to its mobile site
By engadget, on December 9th, 2011%
 Love to jailbreak but hate to tether every time you reboot? . . . → Read More: Untethered jailbreak for iOS 5.0 showcased on YouTube (video)
By engadget, on December 7th, 2011%
 Eric Schmidt was addressing the crowd at Le Web in Paris and recounted a tale when an Android user asked why apps were often written for iOS first, and then ported over to Google’s OS. . . . → Read More: Eric Schmidt: ‘Android will be bigger than iOS’
By engadget, on November 29th, 2011%
 Sure, it’s leaps and bounds away from all the parlor tricks that Siri is able to perform, but now, jailbroken iPhone 4, iPhone 3GS and iPod Touch devices — that have been upgraded to iOS 5 — may access the dictation portion of Siri’s prowess. Thanks to Siri0us, the free app available through Cydia , users will gain the option to speak messages and search queries rather than type them, which could be a huge time saver — unless there’s a series of mistakes, anyway. Rather than accessing Apple’s own system, the app works by tapping into Nuance’s Dragon Go servers for speech recognition . . . → Read More: Jailbroken iOS 5 devices get Siri0us, tap into Nuance’s dictation servers (video) (update)
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