Posts Tagged ‘availability’
Amazon’s Appstore prepares for international availability in ‘nearly 200 countries’
Author: Angela Chin
Amazon has big plans for its incredibly successful (we guess?) Appstore on Android, which include expansion to “nearly 200 countries,” — after rolling out in Europe and Japan — but it’s asking for developers to get on board first. So that its store shelves aren’t empty when they open up in places like Brazil, Canada and Papua New Guinea, it’s securing app submissions and making sure devs opt-in to international distribution. Peter Sleeman, Director of P2 Games, is quoted in the press release claiming his company saw 4-5x sales of a recent app on Kindle Fire compared to Google Play. That feat is echoed by several others quoted, citing Amazon’s in-app purchasing system and features like GameCircle. There’s no word whether this global rollout will be followed by wider distribution of its other media services and branded hardware, but given the predictable path it’s followed so far that seems like a safe bet.
Source: Amazon
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Amazon’s Appstore prepares for international availability in ‘nearly 200 countries’
Author: Markus Smith
Amazon has big plans for its incredibly successful (we guess?) Appstore on Android, which include expansion to “nearly 200 countries,” — after rolling out in Europe and Japan — but it’s asking for developers to get on board first. So that its store shelves aren’t empty when they open up in places like Brazil, Canada and Papua New Guinea, it’s securing app submissions and making sure devs opt-in to international distribution. Peter Sleeman, Director of P2 Games, is quoted in the press release claiming his company saw 4-5x sales of a recent app on Kindle Fire compared to Google Play. That feat is echoed by several others quoted, citing Amazon’s in-app purchasing system and features like GameCircle. There’s no word whether this global rollout will be followed by wider distribution of its other media services and branded hardware, but given the predictable path it’s followed so far that seems like a safe bet.
Source: Amazon
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Amazon’s Appstore prepares for international availability in ‘nearly 200 countries’
Author: Markus Smith
Amazon has big plans for its incredibly successful (we guess?) Appstore on Android, which include expansion to “nearly 200 countries,” — after rolling out in Europe and Japan — but it’s asking for developers to get on board first. So that its store shelves aren’t empty when they open up in places like Brazil, Canada and Papua New Guinea, it’s securing app submissions and making sure devs opt-in to international distribution. Peter Sleeman, Director of P2 Games, is quoted in the press release claiming his company saw 4-5x sales of a recent app on Kindle Fire compared to Google Play. That feat is echoed by several others quoted, citing Amazon’s in-app purchasing system and features like GameCircle. There’s no word whether this global rollout will be followed by wider distribution of its other media services and branded hardware, but given the predictable path it’s followed so far that seems like a safe bet.
Source: Amazon
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Jawbone’s Up fitness band adds Android support and greater international availability
Author: Gabe Hall
When we reviewed Jawbone’s overhauled Up fitness band in November we found a lot to like, especially its ability to accurately track our sleep and wake us up feeling refreshed in the morning, but we had to knock it for being iOS-only. That changes today, with the announcement of a Jawbone Up app for Android. The software is free to download from Google Play and gives Android-owning Up wearers the same fitness-tracking functionality as their iOS comrades-in-arms.
At the same time, Jawbone is announcing that the Up is going on sale internationally, launching immediately in Europe, with Asia, Australia, and The Middle East to follow in April. With this addition of 25 more countries, coupled with recent acquisitions of Visere and…
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Tags: Adds, Android, availability, band, fitness, greater, International, Jawbones, support | 
No Comments »Jawbone Up fitness band gets an Android app, wider availability outside the US
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Well, this took long enough, don’tcha think? Ever since the original Jawbone Up fitness tracker came out, we’ve been saying it needs an Android app so you can use it with more than just an iDevice. Heck, even when the redesigned second-gen version went on sale last year, it was still for iOS only. Finally, though, that Android app is here, and it’s ready to download in the Google Play store.
Like the iOS version it’s free, and can be used to log daily meals, as well as view pretty charts illustrating your various sleep and activity patterns. You’ll also notice some strong similarities in the UI, though the iOS version has a few features the Android software doesn’t have yet, such as the ability to share things on Twitter and Facebook. The band, too, is the same as ever, which means you can use it with a mix of iOS and Android devices, if you so choose. Finally, there’s one last (very big) group of people who will be getting to try the Up for the first time: the wristband is now for sale in Europe, with Asia, Australia and the Middle East to follow next month.
Filed under: Wearables, Software
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Samsung announces Android 4.1 availability for Galaxy S III in South Korea
Author: Gabe Hall
It was fairly much inescapable, and true to its pledge, Samsung has revealed the accessibility of Android 4.1 for the Galaxy S III. Now before you get too excited, it appears that the upgrade applies only to the SHW-M440S variant, which is particular to Samsung’s home turf in South Korea. Nonetheless, if the translation is correct, the new Jelly Bean release is stated to deliver usability improvements to the residence display, along with the the capability to pause movies throughout recording and a wise rotation attribute to the camera. Samsung’s Kies software is especially discussed in the announcement post, although it looks as if an over-the-air set up could be feasible also. Ideally this news is a sign that certification for the worldwide design and its domestic equivalents is simply around the corner.
Filed under: Cell phones, Software, Mobile, SamsungSamsung announces Android 4.1 availability for Galaxy S III in South Korea initially appeared on Engadget on Mon, 08 Oct 2012 22:03:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds. Permalink|Samsung Tomorrow (converted)|Email this|Remarks
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Samsung Galaxy Camera Will Arrive On AT&T, Pricing And Availability Unknown
Author: Mark Jeffries
AT&T has had a great deal of announcements today, most particularly the arrival of the Nokia Lumia 920 and 820, specifically on their network. But Samsung and Android are getting in the mix too, as the blue provider has just revealed that the Samsung Galaxy Camera will be offered from AT&T.
Unfortunately, a due date on this one is missing out on from the release.
The Galaxy Camera was announced in August back at the IFA seminar in Berlin, Germany. At it ’ s core, the gadget is practically an Android-powered digital camera, with WiFi, AT&T 4G LTE, and a quad-core SoC.
Possibly more interesting, the Galaxy Camera ships with Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, which has yet to truly see the light of day on a smartphone save for a few of the Nexus phones. In terms of imaging specs, you ’ re dealing with a 21x optical zoom lens paired with a 16MP BSI CMOS sensor.
On the additional side, you ’ ll locate a 4.8-inch 720p SLCD display.
Previous that, you ’ ll also be tapping into a few of the Galaxy S III ’ s headline functions like All Share Play, Share Whirl, and Pal Image Share.
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Apple’s iPhone 5 Availability Expands: What It Means To Regional Carriers
Author: Nancy Kennedy
Apple isn’t delaying bringing its latest iPhone to regional carriers this time around, with launches across the U.S. going out today, at a list of carriers that includes C Spire, Bluegrass Cellular, Appalachian Wireless, Alaska GCI, Cricket Wireless, Cellcom and nTelos Wireless. It’s a change from the way things used to work that’s significant for both the carriers and their customers, in a market when access to hardware is key competitive metric.
All of the companies above are getting the iPhone 5 just one week after it’s going out to the big national networks of Verizon, AT&T and Sprint. That’s a lot faster than the 4S hit regional carriers last time around, and a world of difference away from what happend when the first iPhone arrived, and it was limited only to AT&T due to an exclusivity arrangement that lasted until the iPhone 4 came to Verizon in 2011.
I spoke with nTelos spokesman Mike Minnis, to find out what near-parity in terms of iPhone 5 launch times means for the carrier, and how customers have responded to the option of having the latest and greatest right away on networks that for many years were treated as second-class citizens, at least when it comes to Apple’s latest hardware.
“A week after the national carriers, to be able to offer our value proposition to our customers with the most iconic device in the world right now is a great opportunity for us,” he said. “For the first time, when the new iPhone was announced, we were able to announce on the same day that we’d provide it September 28, we were able to immediately start registering subscriber interest, and that response has been tremendous.”
The ability for smaller carriers like nTelos to say, ‘Hey, we’ve got that too,” should not be underestimated. Since AT&T introduced the iPhone in 2007, it’s seen subscriber growth of 14.9%. Compare that to just 4.69% growth for Verizon, and an actual dip of 3.86% percent for Sprint. In February, T-Mobile announced a subscriber loss of 706,000 customers during a three-month period, something the company’s CEO ascribed to not carrying the iPhone in a written statement. The iPhone is a compelling device, once capable of convincing people to change their mind’s about who they use as a wireless carrier.
Regional carriers still face other hurdles even with the iPhone 5, including networks that mostly can’t handle new powerful LTE speeds, and having to deal with Apple’s considerable up front subsidy costs, which regularly see the biggest carriers adjusting financial targets down for an iPhone launch quarter. Minnis acknowledged that footing the initial bill is a challenge. But he hinted that running a smaller, leaner operation might actually help nTelos and other small carriers have an advantage over larger national providers when it comes to costs.
“I can’t really speak to the details of how it’s working financially,” he said. “But we’ve had the position in the marketplace as the best value in wireless, so we have to be efficient in everything we do to achieve that and pass the value on to customers.”
nTelos is offering a better deal, with iPhone 5 on contract pricing for a two-year term ranging from $ 149.99 for the 16GB, to $ 249.99 for the 32GB model and $ 349.99 for the 64GB. The iPhone 4S will remain available for $ 49.99 as well, meaning that across the board, nTelos pricing undercuts that of the big three by $ 50. Likewise, Cellcom is offering a similar pricing breakdwon, as is Bluegrass Cellular and many of the other carriers on the list mentioned above.
The iPhone 5 is also the first Apple smartphone to be offered on pre-paid plans, available today on Cricket Wireless starting at $ 499 with no contract commitment. Cricket’s LTE network is just getting started, however, but it will be offering the latest smartphone in 50 different markets across the U.S., and its plans are cheaper than comparable ones at AT&T, Sprint and Verizon.
It’s true that those large national carriers got a week’s head start, but for the first time, there’s a relatively level playing field (though Minnis notes he expects the iPhone 5 to be in short supply at regional carriers, at least initially), which translates into greater choice for consumers and significant, launch window pricing competition for the first time in the iPhone’s history.
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Sigma finally announces price and availability for DP1 Merrill compact
Author: Heather Brown
We were still wearing our winter coats when Sigma revealed its 19mm F2.8 toutin’ (28mm equivalent) DP1 Merrill compact was getting a (pseudo) 46-megapixel sensing unit overhaul. Now, we finally get word on when we can easily take the refreshed snapper for a spin: mid-September. If you’re interested in an autumnal upgrade, we wish you have actually been conserving, as you’ll have to drop a durable $ 999 for the privilege. Which is great, just as long as you just weren’t placing of the vacation until this arrived.
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Nexus 7 checks off Spain, Germany and France on availability chart, sells for a premium
Author: Janet Odell
Google Play silently updated its tool accessibility web page over the weekend, making the Nexus 7 available to Germany, France and Spain. Client Europeans can now choose up Mountain View’s seven-inch wonderkind’s 8GB and 16GB designs for & euro; 199 and & euro; 249, respectively. Conversion rates relatively price the slate at about $ 248 and $ 311, meaning the new markets will need to suffer a small premium for the slate. Much worse still, is that not all of Google Play’s services are offered worldwide, with both Play New music and Journals maintaining United States exclusivity. If you can bear with the nuisances, nonetheless, one fine little tablet waits for.
Nexus 7 checks off Spain, Germany and France on accessibility chart, offers for a premium initially appeared on Engadget on Sunlight, 26 Aug 2012 23:29:00 EDT. Please see our terms for usage of feeds.
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