Podcasts about samsung galaxy s3

In this week's episode, we take a look at seven bad ways to open your novel and how to avoid their pitfalls. TRANSCRIPT 00:00:00 Introduction and Writing Updates Hello, everyone. Welcome to Episode 203 of The Pulp Writer Show. My name is Jonathan Moeller. Today is May the 31st, 2024 and today we are looking at seven bad ways to start your novel. Usually here we have Coupon of the Week. Unfortunately my Internet is currently down as I'm recording this, which means I can't get to my Payhip store and I can't create a Coupon of the Week. So we will resume with Coupon of the Week in June when I start recording new episodes. So now let's move directly to my current writing progress on my current writing projects. I am 38,000 words into Shield of Darkness, which currently puts the Chapter 7 of 24. I have 24 chapters in the rough draft outline, but that will probably increase because I'll have to split a few of the longer ones in editing. I had hoped to have that out in June. That doesn't look like it's going to happen because I have a lot of home repair to do in June and a couple of multi-day commitments where I won't be able to do any writing. So I think we are looking more likely for some time after the 4th of July in mid-July is when that book will come out. I am also 20,000 words into Half-Orc Paladin, which will come out after Shield of Darkness comes out. I am also 6,000 words into Ghost in the Tombs, which will come out sometime this fall, if all goes well. In audiobook news, we are done recording Tales of the Shield Knight, which will excellently be excellently narrated by Brian Wills and that will be a collection of the various short stories I wrote to accompany the Sevenfold Sword and Dragontiarna series. That is all done and should hopefully start appearing on various audiobook platforms before the end of June. 00:01:44 Question of the Week Now before we get into our main topic, let's go to Question of the Week. Question of the Week is designed to inspire interesting discussion of enjoyable topics, and this week's question: what was the first smartphone you ever used, and what was the first time you decided a smartphone was useful and not a waste of money? And we had one response for this one. Our first response is from Justin, who says: my work issued me a BlackBerry in 2004. Some folks considered them a first smartphone. I considered it a pain. They figured with that they owed me 24/7 and demanded an answer within 5 minutes to any email. I stopped that by asking how much they were paying me to reply outside of work hours. Then I was brought in for a work reprimand for not replying to an urgent e-mail sent during the day. My defense was that I was driving back from a remote site. When asked if I should be using the device while driving (already a no-no back then) or should I pull over and check every time I got a message, my boss decided that just maybe I wouldn't get in trouble that time, anyway. So far, I was not a fan. In 2011, we switched from Blackberries to Samsung with the first Galaxy S. I was unsure about the change, but the increased battery life and ability to put the phone in my shirt pocket won me over. What made it a true useful tool was when I installed the flashlight app on it. Working in a prison made it a pain to bring in a flashlight. You had to have paperwork and disassembled at every checkpoint to show that there's no contraband being smuggled in. The phone got a sticker and was blessed to pass security scrutiny thereafter. The flashlight was so handy. Now it's part of the OS, but then it needed a separate program to run. Yeah, smartphones have definitely contributed to the erosion of work/life balance, in my opinion. I used to do a lot of support for BlackBerry devices and they were a huge pain. I wasn't terribly upset to see the iPhone and Android displace BlackBerry and you know, sort of push it out of business because those phones, from a support perspective, let me tell you, were a big pain. For myself, it was in 2013 when I got my first smartphone, a Samsung Galaxy S3. I hadn't wanted to get a smartphone, but it was becoming increasingly difficult to find non-smartphones. So I finally bit the bullet and moved into the new technology. At the time, I usually resented it since I just wanted another flip phone. When did I find it useful for the first time? I remember that incident distinctly. I was working in IT support at the time, and the next day I had to go activate some network ports in another building. The building in question had been built in the ‘90s before Wi-Fi, and so every room had something like a billion Ethernet ports in it. But network switches are expensive, and even though the building has a little like 500 Ethernet ports, only 48 of them could be active at any one time, since that was how many ports the network switch had. So when anyone moved offices, an IT support minion (i.e. me) had to go over there and move the active network ports in the network closet. I used to take a notebook with me on those kinds of calls so I could write down the port numbers and then match them up to the appropriate ports in the switch closet. But as I was doing this, it occurred to me that I didn't have to write down the port numbers. I could just take a picture of them and then look at the picture on my phone. This was much more efficient than writing down a bunch of port numbers and that was the first time I saw a smartphone as a useful tool instead of just an expensive toy. The inspiration for this week's question was a recent email I got from a reader complaining how the characters in the Silent Order science fiction series still use phones even though it's far in the future. 00:05:03 Main Topic: 7 Potentially Bad Openings for Your Novel Now let's move on to our main topic this week, seven potentially bad beginnings or openings for your novel. It is important to try and have the opening of your novel be as interesting as possible, and sometimes writers overdo it a bit when they'll start the novel with a sentence like, “today, I will tell you about the time I died for the fifth time” or something like that where you can be try and be so interesting that it becomes overwrought and actually kind of annoying to read. The flip side of this is you definitely don't want your opening to be boring or do anything that would turn off the reader, because while the ending of your book is important, the opening is also important because that will be what draws the reader in and hopefully compels them to read more and then go on and purchase any sequels. So with that in mind, let's go through seven of the potentially worst openings for your novel. Number one: being vague or mysterious to the point of being confusing. Confusion is bad. It's easy to confuse or baffle readers if you are not careful. The setting, characters, and what's happening all can't be a mystery at the beginning or the reader will have nothing to orient them in terms of what's happening in them in the book, or even what genre it is. It would be best to establish a very strong setting and character first and then have them learn what's happening and feel disoriented alongside the reader, which can work for a vague or mysterious beginning, especially if it's part of some action. You don't want your reader to be confused, but it is sometimes a good idea to have your protagonist be confused, since that will hook the reader and pull them in. For example, let's say we have a convenience store clerk who's coming to work, and as she does, she sees her boss turn into a bat and fly away. This has never happened to her before, and she's immediately baffled and wondering whether she's has a brain tumor or she just saw something supernatural or science fictional happen, and that can and that kind of set out can be a good way to hook the reader and draw them further into the story. The second bad way to start your novel is with nothing. In other words, nothing is happening or things are happening too slowly. Philosophical musings and/or emotional reflections are not a good way to start a book because they're not connected to the plot or character yet and on their own in fiction, they don't mean anything. Your reader has picked up the book to read a fictional story, not your opinions on various philosophies or political platforms or whatever. They don't have any emotional significance or connect to the plot until they're connected to a character in some way, and so you need to establish your characters in your settings and something of the plot before you can have a more philosophical considerations showing up. Something needs to be happening in the beginning to draw in reader interest, like for example with the convenience store. This could also be a way to show, not tell about the characters and setting. With our convenience store clerk, we could have her wake up, look at her credit card bills trying to figure out ways to make more money. That lets us know that she might be in debt and might be having financial troubles and she could be worried about paying to fix her car or finding a better apartment. And so then she's worried about these things when out of the blue, her boss at the convenience store turns into a giant bat and flies away. That helps us establish proper context and character and then since she'll feel realistic and grounded after all that , it may be all the more shocking when she sees something outside of her everyday life. The third bad way to start a novel is what's called an info dump. That is, when in a fantasy or science fiction setting, the writer dumps all of his or her world building onto you right away or if you are writing like a thriller or a historical novel, the writer dumps all of his or her research on you right away. You don't need to give readers all your world building, historical research, or other such research before moving ahead with the plot. Parcel out your world building slowly throughout the book. This can be done in a way to build tension or mystery to keep interest. Remember, the reader generally doesn't need to know more than is necessary to move the plot forward. No matter how much research you do, no matter how much information you require or world building you do, only put enough into the book to move the plot forward. Anything else will just it bog down. The fourth bad way to start your novel is with a cliche, and by cliche we mean starting the novel with “it was a dark and stormy night.” I also strongly recommend not to start your novel with the description of the weather, since that's often lazy writing and sort of a crutch to, you know, sort of for the writer to warm himself up. Don't start with an intro that turns out to be just a dream or a prophecy or something that will be retconned later. Don't start with the character waking up and getting ready in the morning unless you make it interesting. This can work if you do it right, but sometimes it can be clumsy to sort of start where it's like a TV show where there's a record scratch, the screen pauses, and the character says “you might be wondering how I got here” and that can work. However, it's best to only do that if you can do it well and you can do it in a way that's interesting. The fifth bad way to start your book is with a line of dialogue. While this can be done well, it can be a hook to draw on readers, but it's hard to do and it's very easy to annoy or confuse the reader. It can be good for an in media res situation where the character is an intense situation, but you should only do it if it's very clear who is speaking and what is going on. The sixth bad way to start your book is in a way that is stylistically not representative of the rest of the book, such as starting with an omniscient narrator and then switching over to first person for the rest of the book or a book starts with an action scene and the book that is otherwise not very action oriented or starts with a long historical tangent in a book that is very action oriented. And finally, the seventh way to start your book in a bad way is the prologue. Or more to the point, an ineffective prologue. I used to write prologues from time to time, but I personally don't care for them and really have come to consider them extraneous. The kind of information that is included in prologue can usually be better parceled out throughout the book in a way that pulls in the reader and draws your interest. Prologues that don't match the first chapter or immediately tie into the first chapter's action can annoy and lose the reader. A prologue needs stakes to be interesting, and prologues need to be short and ideally some kind of cliffhanger that gives weight or tension to what you're about to introduce. The absolute worst kind of prologues (in my opinion) are those that introduce a character who disappears and does not reappear for like 200 or 300 pages into the book, by which time the reader has likely forgotten all about that character. So those are several ways to open your book that are less than effective and hopefully that will help you with your own writing to write introductions and openings to your book that are interesting and hold the reader's attention. So that is it for this week. Thank you for listening to The Pulp Writer Show. I hope you found the show useful. A reminder that you can listen to all the back episodes on https://thepulpwritershow.com. If you enjoyed the podcast, please leave your review on your podcasting platform of choice. Stay safe and stay healthy, and we'll see you all next week.

Ever thought about how a humble camera phone could launch a successful filmmaking career? In this fascinating episode, we chat with Tommy 4k, an artist who started with nothing more than a Samsung Galaxy S3 and a passion for capturing moments. He transformed himself into a sought-after filmmaker and photographer, working with high-profile celebrities and entrepreneurs, all through self-taught skills and an unrelenting work ethic.However, success can come with a price. Tommy 4k opens up about his journey, sharing powerful stories of overworking and the essential need to balance creativity and self-care. From shooting projects with just an iPhone to passing out from exhaustion on set, these personal experiences highlight the importance of nurturing our mental and physical well-being, even as we strive for greatness in our craft.As we discuss the discipline and consistency required to excel in the creative field, Tommy 4k likens it to the pursuit of an athlete, where consistent performance is critical. We delve into his experiences working with high-profile clients, adapting to their demanding schedules, and the challenges of maintaining efficiency. Don't miss this insightful conversation exploring filmmaking, photography, and the crucial role of self-care in achieving success.Follow Tommy:@https://instagram.com/tommy.4khttps://www.tommy4k.com/Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEInstacart - Groceries delivered in as little as 1 hour. Free delivery on your first order over $35.Support the showInstagram:https://instagram.com/envision_imagery_TikTok:https://www.tiktok.com/@envision_imageryTwitter: https://twitter.com/sesimages

Descripción: ¡Bienvenidos a un nuevo episodio de nuestro podcast! En este episodio 1x14, viajaremos por el túnel del tiempo y exploraremos la evolución de los teléfonos móviles en los últimos 25 años. Desde los primeros ladrillos móviles hasta los smartphones más avanzados, descubre cómo estos dispositivos han cambiado nuestras vidas y cómo se han convertido en una parte indispensable de nuestro día a día. Escaleta: Descripción del tema Marcas que importantes desde los inicios de la telefonía. Motorola (La primera marca que lanzó teléfonos móvil), nokia, Ericson, alcatel y siemens. El año que marco el inicio de la telefonía móvil en España. (1998 hasta el 2002) desde nuestra experiencia. Que dispositivos tuvimos que nos acordemos desde esas fechas. @Jose Antonio : Motorola M3688, Alcatel touch easy, Nokia 3110, Erickson T10 (objetivo a alcanzar Motorola RAZRZ3, el boom de los teléfonos concha que también tenia ediciones especiales como la edición Ferrari y el color rosa para las chicas) @Christian: Motorola, Motorola M3688, nokia 3210, Sharp GX10, Alcatel (mirar modelo) Tamaños de los teléfonos según la moda que había en el momento. Empieza la era de los smartphones en 2003 mas o menos. Jose: Nokia express music, HTC tatoom, Samsung Galaxy S3, Nexus 5 Christian: Nokia N97, HTC Desire HD, Samsung S3, Samsung Note 4 Llega la era de apple pera el equipo de AppleX4  Jose: iPhone 3GS, iPhone 6 Plus (volviste al lado oscuro con el Sansung S8 y S9), iPhone XS Max, iPhone 12 Pro Max y tu flamante  14 Pro Max. Christian: iPhone 6S Plus, iPhone X y iPhone XR. Diferencias que encontramos en los inicios de Android y de iPhone (precios, apps gratis, usavilidad de los teléfonos, etc…) Diferencias de calidades de antes a lo que hay ahora. Reflexion del uso de los teléfonos hasta día de hoy. Hasta donde pensamos que va a llegar. No te pierdas este episodio lleno de nostalgia, curiosidades y aprendizajes sobre el mundo de los teléfonos móviles. ¡Suscríbete a nuestro podcast y canal de YouTube ,no olvides darle "me gusta" y compartirlo con tus amigos! Jose Twitter: Ed_berraquero YouTube: editions_berraquero Instagram: editions_berraquero Christian Instagram: @probando_cacharritos YouTube: probando cacharritos Twitter: @munte21 AppleX4 Instagram: AppleX4_project Twitter: @AppleX4_ Telegram: @AppleX4 #TelefonosEnElTiempo #25AñosDeEvolución #Episodio1x14

1:32 NanoGPT: Modelo de inteligencia de artificial de tu contenido.3:05 ¿Será que las redes sociales ofrecen servicios de auto respuestas basadas en nuestro contenido?3:55 Dystopia causada por inteligencia artificial.4:43 ChatGPT Plus Por 20 USD al mes.7:17 MusicLM: Google crea música con inteligencia artificial.  8:25 Op-z de Teeneage Engineering9:58 El ChatGPT de Google: Evento de Google 8 de febrero 2023.10:18 Microsoft Teams con ChatGPT11:01 Twitter va apagar su API gratis.11:35 Mi experiencia con Twitter Blue. No vale la pena.13:10 ¿Twitter quiere ser la nueva Televisión para las masas?14:16 Anunciaron Samsung Galaxy S2314:43 Samsung Galaxy S3 a 6 USD al mes15:01 Cambios mínimos de diseño en los nuevos Galaxy S2315:53 Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 exclusivo diseñado para Samsung.16:13 ¿Qué es binning para los procesadores?16:48 La diferencia de precios en teléfonos en otros países comparados a Estados Unidos.17:30 Recomendación del libro: Stolen Focus de Johann Hari17:58 Problemas de Multitasking en Stolen Focus.18:39 Disminución de tiempo en las redes sociales.19:15 Algoritmos priorizan impulso en lugar de la comunidad.20:16 Mi mente divaga al meditar y eso es normal.21:22 il dolce far niente21:57 El divagar de la mente, es saludable.Twitter: https://twitter.com/javifloatTelegram: https://t.me/javifloatInstagram: https://instagram.com/javifloatSitio Web: https://www.javifloat.com

Scott and Luke head back to October 2011 and the launch of Android 4.0, also known as Ice Cream Sandwich. What was new for the mobile platform this time around? For starters, it merged the Holographic UI from tablets with new and interesting features. The pair discuss the noteworthy new features in Android as well as some of the notable devices of the era, including the Galaxy Nexus and the Samsung Galaxy S3.Android 4.0 Ice Cream SandwichSamsung & Google Galaxy Nexus Samsung Galaxy S3Historical context for phones compared to todayMore

A user has problems getting the "paste" function to work with Cox e-mail and the Firefox web browser, plus problems with spam e-mail. A listener asks why his Internet Wi-Fi connection takes a long time to re-connect when the computer goes to sleep. A listener who has recently "cut the cord" and dropped service with his cable company wonders what speed he should use for his Internet connection. Plus we answer questions on the best way to set up OpenDNS for added security while surfing the Internet. We help a caller with some tips for best reception of high definition over-the-air television channels. Another cable "cord cutter" asks questions about how much Internet speed he needs. A new twist on a phishing scheme attemps to extort money from users by falsely claiming that they were caught watching porn. A caller seeks help after a failed BIOS update to his computer. A tablet user tries to solve a "burn in" display issue with his Samsung Galaxy S3 tablet. A listener asks for help to lower his inkjet printing costs. "Smart" car windows to bring "augmented reality to the road. An Apple user has problems syncing her photos after updating her iPad to the 11.4.1 update.

This episode was recorded back in February of 2013. During this time, I would often dream of a radio show that interviewed barbers, actors, artists, etc. from a barbers prospective. I imagined how it would shed light on how celebrities maintained being groomed while traveling, touring, and performing in remote locations. The dream would eventually gain enough clarity to the point that it now had a name, The Cut Game Radio Show. Once the dream was in color, I knew I was the one to create it, so during a session at Supernat's studio, I decided to record the very first episode of The Cut Game Radio Show n the fly with my Samsung Galaxy S3. Here is the recording from that historical night. Enjoy  

ORLY-EP0141 - Potpourri: 2.5 Minutes to MidnightWelcome to ORLYRADIO #141a recorded Friday January 27th, 2017 - where we dismantle the current events for your edutainment through mostly rational conversations that make you go ‘Oh Really’! I’m your host Andy Cowen, with my usual suspects, Stephen Griffith, Amber Biesecker, and Daniel Atherton.Audience Feedback From Previous Shows: We make mistakes. Please, if you find one, pause the podcast, and send us a note. orlyradiopodcast@gmail.com or phone it in 470-222-6759 Alex Jones of InfoWars says they have received White House press credentials.McConnell says Trump border wall to cost $15 billion. The cost for clean water for the entire planet, one Large Hadron Collider, the island of Jamaica, or one USS Ford Aircraft Carrier.All senior State Dept officials have resigned, rather than deal with Trump. American diplomacy values are reset to 0.Trump White House senior staff still have private email accounts, not that there's anything wrong with that, now.Executive orders signed allowing torture again, re-opening CIA black sites, closing America to refugees fleeing the crisis in Syria.The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists have moved the Doomsday Clock forward 30 seconds. It is now 2.5 minutes to midnight, thanks to Trump's comments on nuclear arms build-up and use, and climate change.Trump claim 3 million voted illegally, source offers no proof, says they need months to provide evidence.Trump pressured national parks service for evidence about his crowd size. Trump continues to use an unsecure Samsung Galaxy S3 that does not meet the security needs of an average teenager.Trump's border wall is revealed to be paid for by us, reimbursed by a crippling +20% trade tax on imports from Mexico. Mexico is our 3rd largest importer, selling us cheap electrical machinery and mineral fuels which we use to make products for export. Trump asserts to Hannity: Waterboarding is not torture, and it works.Trump's WH Strategist, Steve Bannon, said "the media should be embarrassed and humiliated and keep its mouth shut".Trump met with UK PM Theresa May, who changed his mind on NATO, now he likes it, and waterboarding.Trump's ban on immigration from predominantly Muslim countries expressly excludes all Muslim countries where Trump has business ties or investments.Wrap: If you’ve enjoyed what we do here and would like to help us out, there are a few ways.You can donate to the show through www.Patreon.com/orlyradio and get early access to full show content.Reviews on iTunes - which helps the show gain audience.Tell someone about us.And of course, engage us! Send us an message on social media or the electronic mail @ ORLYRADIOPODCAST@gmail.com or if you are the more talkative sort 470-222-ORLY (6759) it’s always ready to take your call or text. And if you don’t like what we’ve done here this evening, you can contact the National Suicide Prevention Hotline at 1-800-273-8255, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The Lifeline provides free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals.Thank you for choosing us to waste your valuable time on! This has been ORLYRADIO, Part of The Random Acts Company. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License, including the music Rocket and Pamgaea created by Kevin MacLeod (www.incompetech.com)

En esta tercera temporada comienzo hablando de mi vida con Linux y de mis experiencias con el Samsung Galaxy S3 que ya tiene tres años. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/rcracking

I tried to make a recording and the traditional noises of the knife sharpening man came by. I like the sound of it so I continued. This was on the day when I have been setting up iOS 7 and also the Nexus 7. The Nexus 7 I got so that I can do more android application tutorials and it is a lovely wee device. When I had so much to do to work out how to use as I set it up with the iPad with the new operating system and the new device needing some love from the same day I could have done without the Samsung Galaxy S3 crashing on me. So I had to spend time fixing my phone when I had new toys I wanted to play with.

I put a new camera application on my Samsung Galaxy S3 and I found that in respect of the front camera it is not as good as the previous application I was using. And to have the 720 HD resolution and 640 -and the wrong aspect ratio, and the previous application. sometimes I amaze myself being able to speech Spanish and be understood the whole day long while I am working at the campsite. As a language I still have a preference for German and sometimes I get the chance to practice while I am at work.

in this Audioboo I'm talking about the phone I'm having with my Samsung Galaxy S3. I am really enjoying using the android operating system and my new phone and really getting into finding good application to use to do the things that I do. The latest thing that I have been doing is to add some timelapse photography applications and I have been trying the free ones that are the ad supported or are trial versions of one that you have to pay for. Those ones tend to have a limit on the size of a video that you can record either by length or by size of the frame and when I found one that I like I will upgrade it to having no adverts or get the pro version as in paid for version. I have been struggling with getting a good quality audio from the audio recording applications I have been using I got one called Audio Evolution Mobile which is quite good but I do need to work out how to set it up right. I seem to have difficulty in setting the gain for whichever microphone I'm using. then there are others such as pocket wave pad and easy voice recorder. These generally will let me record audio but some of them don't let me do any editing with it and there are times when I am out and about and I would like to edit the audio as I go. At least with the one I have chosen it is a multiple track recorder which means I can mix other audio into it to get something more podcast like all professional sounding.

Talking about some things about been doing today with my Samsung Galaxy S3. How I have had to fiddle about with the e-mail because I couldn't get the e-mail sent out from the device although there were coming in just fine. I talked about the fact that I have not had a buyer's remorse with this latest purchase of some delightful tech.

I am quite pleased to have got this recording setup and be using my Samsung Galaxy S3. Obviously there is going to be some grumbling as I am getting used to using this new phone after four years using the iPhone. I think I like it but sometimes it's a bit difficult to decide whether I do or not.

Talking about people going to Mars and dying from vomiting and diarrhoea due to space radiation. Commenting upon the Islamisation of Turkey and the problems in the streets of Istanbul and also the problems on the streets of Stockholm in Sweden. Of course I have to have a little bit of a mention about the impending Samsung Galaxy S3 and looking for software.

So today I have been doing the Audioboo after line down on my sofa suffering with a headache. I started watching Dexter series 7 and I got halfway through the episode before my eyes close completely and I began to snore loudly. We have had some very changeable weather today with it being very cloudy and grim looking this morning, but now it is sunny and we have nice bright blue skies. Because of the wind I didn't do the recording of the Audioboo was outside walking the dog as per usual and I have recorded in the studio or office. I could have done it this morning while I was at work, while it was quiet but instead I was learning some mental mathematics tricks. It is quite fun to learn these mental arithmetic tricks and interesting thing is that you work from the left to the right rather than a way that she was taught in school which was to go from the units on the right through the tens to hundreds etc. iPhone to Android I really do need a phone that would allow me to always have the ability for dictation. I can dictate with my iPhone but only within one application, that is the free Dragon Dictation app. It would be nice to have the full access to dictation in all of the applications I use. This is because I have become so accustomed to dictation using DragonDictate on my Mac. Looking at the prices of the new iPhones the 4S or the iPhone 5 and then comparing with the price of a Samsung Galaxy S3, it makes the Galaxy S3 very tempting. The only problem is that, is that I am so deeply into the iPhone market with all of the apps that I have bought over the years. I imagine that I could get away with finding some of the applications that use to have android equivalents. I will have to have a real think about what I really do with my iPhone and whether that would convert it very well to using Android. With me being such a Apple fan head would be a large and drastic jumping of ship. I do love my iPad and I do tend to carry it with me wherever I go around the house and it is nice to have all my stuff that I do on one Apple device also available on the run ever else I'm using. So I can go to my Mac, my iPhone on my iPad and everything is there ready for me to use. Even so, the price difference between the iPhone 4S or the iPhone 5 and the Galaxy S3 being around €200, it is extremely tempting.

Comenzamos, tras el episodio piloto y la colaboración navideña en el podcast de apple5x1, nuestra andadura con este episodio número 1.Seguimos con pequeños problemas de audio (por mi parte, Macharley72) pero tratamos de mejorar.Una de las mejoras es que si escucháis este episodio desde el feed de itunes (o de este mismo blog) podreis ver en cada sección del podcast una imagen vinculada que hace relación con el tema así como una división de dichas secciones.PINCHAD EN IMAGEN PARA OIR PODCASTEste es el resumen del podcast:-OLENTZERO-CRISIS EN EL AMBITO TECNOLOGICO (ludopatia online, ocio twitteriano, descenso número lineas)-VOIP-TELEOPERADORAS-SERIES-KIOSKOYMAS-APPS Y WEBS SOLIDARIAS -SAMSUNG GALAXY S3 SE ROMPE A LOS 6 MESES-SAMSUNG GALAXY S3 64 Gb-SAMSUNG VENCE A NOKIA-NOKIA TABLET-XPHONE-OBSOLESCENCIA PROGRAMADA-RANKING ACTUALIZACIONES ANDROID-DROPBOX Y SAMSUNG-SORTEO-TOMAS FALSASComo véis, un podcast muy completo de hora y media de duración.Intentaremos reducir este tiempo para que no exceda de la hora (os consideramos masocas, pero no tanto)

Digitunni pikas teemas täna figureerib Tudengivormel ja nende imeaku, mille jaoks saadi Prototronist rahastust. Uudistes: Mart proovis Samsung Galaxy S3, Henrik proovis Philipsi uue põlvkonna nutitelerit ja Apple'i homse ürituse kuulujutud. (Mart Parve, Henrik Roonemaa.)

Myspace gets a complete revamp, Apple suggests alternative map solutions for iOS, Woz would like to become an Australian citizen, Hotmail has been truncating users' passwords, the secret code that can wipe a Samsung Galaxy S3 phone.

Kaze (horriblyunderprepared.com) joins us today to talk about Kickstarter wanting to be more legit.  Also we talk native Google maps iOS app, the real-life Willy Wanka? In software we cover Samsung Galaxy S3 gets hacked, iOS 6, and what kind of e-mail bird are you?  And of course we talk iPhone 5 (Gain has one) […]

4 Выпуск подкаста GDroid. В этом подкасте вы узнаете: 1.Информацию и мое мнение о патентных воинах между Apple и Samsung. 2.Лицензионный спор между Google,Asus и Nokia. 3.Кое-что о Nexus Q. 4.Google Ears в Android 4.1. 5.Google Play и Билайн вместе. 6.Сгоревший Samsung Galaxy S3 история и мое мнение. 7.Компания Hyundai выходит на Российский рынок с 4-мя планшетами на Android 4,0. Приятного прослушивания!!!! :) Электронная почта посвященная подкасту: podcastgdroid@Gmail.com. Twitter посвященный подкасту:@PodcastGDroid. Пишите ваши вопросы и пожелания!!! Ставьте лайки, комментируйте и подписывайтесь в Itunes.

Samsung следуя по пути Apple запустили мощную компанию по продвижению своего нового флагмана на платформе Android. Свет увидел новый смартфон Samsung Galaxy S3, мощная начинка, качественное железо, но пластиковый корпус. О старте продаж флагмана и о его особенностях вам расскажет Александр Побыванец.

Gareth and James are joined by Vince, a review writer from Tracyandmatt to get his opinions on the Samsung Galaxy SIII and the HTC One X.  The Nokia Lumia 710 and Motorola Motoluxe are both looked at with differing attitudes and James awaits a new service from Blackberry. Direct DownloadiTunesDownload the iPhone AppDownload the Android AppRSS FeedRegulars - Gareth, Matt, Tracy and JamesEmail us: Podcast@tracyandmatt.co.uk  Tel: 0208 123 3757 Show NotesA quick heads up and a twist on our Samsung Galaxy S III ReviewSamsung Galaxy SIII unboxing and hands-on video (the pebble blue version)Samsung Galaxy S3 benchmark videoNokia Lumia 710 ReviewMotorola Motoluxe ReviewBlackBerry Music Gateway goes on saleBargain BasementHTC Evo 3D £ 199.00Nokia Lumia 710 Plus £10 topupROB - Just saw ad outside t mobile offering 2 9320's for £26 a month. Listeners GardenRob Anderson @iROB75youtu.be/Ibak2AmQTPg featuring the vocals of @garethmyles and @j4mes73 App Attic9mm - PlayBookMachinariumGreat Little War Game James’ Bric A Brac BazaarSD card 4GB for sale ------Email us: Podcast@tracyandmatt.co.uk  Tel: 0208 123 3757Gareth Myles – @garethmylesJames Richardson – @j4mes73Matt and Tracy Davis - @tracyandmattMobile Tech Addicts Facebook Many thanks to The Stetz for the music  Subscribe in iTunes to our weekly podcastRSS Feed for our weekly podcastDownload the iPhone AppDownload the Android App

Katha, Matti und Matthias reden heute über die Enthüllung von Call of Duty: Black Ops 2 , das drohende Verkaufsverbot der Xbox 360 in Deutschland und Nintendos Wii U, die Core-Gamer ansprechen soll. Außerdem diskutieren sie über das The Elder Scrolls MMO, die Rache der Assassin's Creed Fangemeinde, die Kinostarts der Woche und viele weitere spannende Themen.