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By engadget, on April 20th, 2011%
 After appearing on Android, Bravia TV connected platforms, the PS3 and Roku, Sony’s Crackle has finally brought its ad-supported movie and TV show streaming act to iOS. The iPad / iPhone / iPod Touch clients also have an advantage over their Android counterparts, like the PS3 and Google TV apps they have access to extra content from the website (all in SD resolution) which now includes episodes from Seinfeld and movies like Pineapple Express . . . . → Read More: Crackle for iOS brings free movies and TV shows to iPads, iPhones
By engadget, on April 20th, 2011%
 Apple could probably plaster most of its Cupertino campus with patents and patent applications if it wanted to, but we’re guessing there’s few that make it more happy than a design patent for a flagship device — like the iPhone 4. That’s now been granted a year after the company filed the application, which details the “ornamental design for an electronic device with graphical user interface” in words and pictures. What’s more, Apple’s now also finally snagged a design patent for the 2007 iPod touch, and it’s picked up a few other patents related to iTunes, Apple TV, and one for a “touch screen RFID tag reader.” Hit up the link below for a closer look at those . . . → Read More: Apple awarded design patent for iPhone 4
By engadget, on April 19th, 2011%
 Good news for all iOS jailbreakers : turns out the latest 4.3.2 update is still vulnerable to the same untethered hacking method used by redsn0w for 4.3.1, so Dev-Team’s @i0n1c simply had to port his code over to the new kernel to keep the jailbreak alive. As before, the almighty iPad 2 is still not supported here, and ultrasn0w unlockers are reminded to wait for the new PwnageTool release later this week; but the rest of you can go ahead and grab the new tool at the source link. . . . → Read More: redsn0w untethered jailbreak updated for iOS 4.3.2, still no love for iPad 2
By engadget, on April 14th, 2011%
 If you’re hankering to be riding the very latest mobile software from Apple, hit up your iTunes, for version 4.3.2 of iOS is now available for downloadin’ and updatin’. Fixes for occasional “blank or frozen” FaceTime video and iPad 3G issues get top billing, while the obligatory security updates fill out the rest. The size of this mighty software drop? . . . → Read More: iOS 4.3.2 / 4.2.7 now available to download, fixes iPad 3G and FaceTime woes (update: jailbroken!)
By engadget, on April 7th, 2011%
 You still can’t play them with an iCade cabinet just yet — though that’s coming, in June — but Atari has now delivered quite a present to iPhone, iPad and iPod touch owners. The company has just released its Greatest Hits collection for iOS devices, which includes 18 classic arcade games and 82 Atari 2600 games — those available either in 25 separate packs for $0.99 apiece, or in one massive time sink bundle for $14.99 (Pong comes free with the app itself). As you can see, you’ll also get things like the original box art and arcade cabinets for each game, and some of the titles will even let you play head-to-head with a friend over Bluetooth. . . . → Read More: Atari’s Greatest Hits collection brings 100 classic games to iOS devices
By engadget, on April 7th, 2011%
 Continuing the trend of tying streaming content to the ol’ ball and chain that is your pricy cable subscription, ESPN announced the launch of the WatchESPN App for the iPhone and the iPod Touch, with an iPad optimized version slated for release in May. Said App can be downloaded now and will allow you to “stay connected to live sports and shows from ESPN, wherever and whenever you want them” — assuming you’re a Time Warner Cable, Bright House Networks or Verizon FiOS TV customer that is . . . → Read More: WatchESPN iOS app lets some people watch live sports wherever they want
By engadget, on April 1st, 2011%
 Touchscreen gaming’s like cheese pizza — a generally tasty treat, but significantly improved by an addition or two. Good thing Donya’s got some new toppings for your touchy-feely display: a set of physical buttons and D-pads. Available in Japan for . . . → Read More: Donya wish your touchscreen had buttons like these? (video)
By engadget, on March 27th, 2011%
 We’re just a few hours away from the start of the 2011 Formula 1 season and while the technologically advanced series seriously lagged in adding high definition broadcasting technology, app developers are filling in on the mobile front. This year’s version of the official Formula1.com app is available for the first time on Android (in addition to Blackberry, J2ME and iOS) and has also added push notifications (iOS only so far) to tell you when the race is about to start — convenient for the Australian GP’s 2 a.m. EST start time . . . → Read More: Free and paid apps for Formula 1 racing fans adding features for the 2011 season
By engadget, on March 25th, 2011%
 Apple’s just dropped iOS 4.3.1 on iTunes users across the land, fixing a handful of issues related to enterprise apps, AV-out, iPod touch graphics problems, and cellular network connections; not the most exciting changelog, but it’s better than a slap across the face. As usual, the update is available for pretty much the full suite of iOS products — iPad , iPhone , and iPod touch alike. Go on, grab it! [Thanks to everyone who sent this in] iOS 4.3.1 released, fixes a few bugs originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 25 Mar 2011 13:48:00 EST . . . → Read More: iOS 4.3.1 released, fixes a few bugs
By engadget, on March 19th, 2011%
 Sure, it may all just be an elaborate scheme to get you to buy more Red Bull, but it is a fairly ingenious scheme. In addition to a plethora of in-game advertising, the new Red Bull racing game for iOS devices also has an augmented reality component that lets you build tracks simply by lining up actual cans of Red Bull on the floor — at least twelve of them for a complete track, and only Red Bull will do, apparently . . . → Read More: Red Bull Augmented Racing game lets you build tracks with Red Bull cans
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