iPhring 1.2.1804

With iPhring you are able to create your own custom ringtones for the apple iPhone for free. Convert your audio or video file to an iPhone ringtone in seconds. iPhring supports WAV, MP3, WMV, WMA, MP4, M4A source files and many other audio and video formats (codec must be installed).


iPhring is able to extract music and sound from video clips. Now use any music clip (from YouTube) to extract sound (decoder must be installed). With the integrated ringtone cutter you can select your frefered period and transfer the new ringtone to iTunes and your iPhone. Use Fade-In/Out and new special effects to give your ringtone a unique style. iPhone-line GUI and usability make using iPhring exciting and funny.

What's new in this version:

Version 1.2.1804 features Fade-In and Fade-Out, and 6 special effects (Distortion, Gargle, Chorus, Echo, Reverb, Flanger).

Download Link:

iPhring iPhones ringtones, download now




Source: http://download.cnet.com

How To Download iPhone Application Without Credit Card

This Sunday was not an ordinary Sunday. This Sunday all iPhone applications on Apple iTunes store got jail broken and now they are free. With the release of Crackulous 0.9, DRM was successfully removed from App Store software.

This allow users to freely distribute the application they have purchased from App store. And this let you download applications from any site hosting them with out use of credit cards.

According to the Crackulous v.9 specs, the software lets you "[c]rack Applications at a time, with the most POWERFUL and EASIEST to use application available." Here's how it works: users pay for and download a legitimate copy of each application from the App Store.

Then they apply the Crackulous crack to create a version that can be distributed and run from a jail broken file system. Finally they upload the cracked version to a warez site, wherd the software is hosted for downloads.

Users can freely download iPhone applications without credit card from http://appulo.us/appdb/ as thousands of users upload the application they purchased from App Store on iTunes. Isn't it wonderful?

LINK DOWNLOAD:

CREDIT CARD

HTTP://APPULO.US/APPDB



Source: www.ixibo.com

Google Latitude. Now for iPhone

I'm a big fan of the iPhone. I'm also a big fan of the web. So, naturally, I'm excited that today we're finally releasing Google Latitude for iPhone and iPod touch as a web application running in Safari.

Our Latitude web app provides all the core functionality you might expect: you can see the location of your friends on a map and modify your privacy settings so that you control how your location is shared and with whom. In fact, if my friends and collegues back in London haven't yet noticed my absence, they'll see in Latitude that I'm currently vacationing on the beach in Australia. Hi guys, remember me!?

You'll also find basic Search and Directions functionality to help you get around the world. And just like our Google Maps for mobile client apps (and more recently on desktop Google Maps), you can press the "blue dot" to be taken to your approximate current location on the map with My Location, thanks to Safari now supporting the W3C Geolocation API.

To try Google Latitude, type google.com/latitude into your iPhone's browser. And if you miss the experience of launching the app directly from your home screen, you can add a bookmark to the home screen by opening Latitude in Safari and tapping the + icon > Add to Home Screen > Add.

We worked closely with Apple to bring Latitude to the iPhone in a way Apple thought would be best for iPhone users. After we developed a Latitude application for the iPhone, Apple requested we release Latitude as a web application in order to avoid confusion with Maps on the iPhone, which uses Google to serve maps tiles.

Google, like Apple, continues to push for improvements in web browser functionality. Now that iPhone 3.0 allows Safari to access location, building the Latitude web app was a natural next step. In the future, we will continue to work closely with Apple to deliver useful applications -- some of which will be native apps on the iPhone, such as Earth and YouTube, and some of which will be web apps, like Gmail and Latitude.

Unfortunately, since there is no mechanism for applications to run in the background on iPhone (which applies to browser-based web apps as well), we're not able to provide continuous background location updates in the same way that we can for Latitude users on Android, Blackberry, Symbian and Windows Mobile.

Nevertheless, your location is updated every time you fire up the app and then continuously updated while the app is running in the foreground. And, of course, you can check in on where your friends are, so we think there's plenty of fun to be had with Latitude. Learn more about updating and sharing your location from your iPhone.

The Google Latitude web app currently supports iPhone/iPod Touch OS 3.0 or above. For now, it's available in the US, UK, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, and we hope to bring it to more countries soon.


By Mat Balez, http://googlemobile.blogspot.com

Google Womed With iPhone Internet Usage Rate

Internet has now become an inherent part of our life; and web search the most fulfilling user experience. It has not only made place, but also at the same time made information and interactivity a lot easier.
Apart from experiencing Internet in computers all these years, mobile internet is also becoming quite a rage now.


In spite of internet access on mobile being a useful proposition, the high rates and confusing data service plans for consumers have raised doubts about the cost effectiveness and alarm of impending hefty service charges. However, since the advent of internet connectivity in Apple iPhones, mobile internet search has never been any better.

And this has been endorsed by the search engine giant Google, who in the recent Mobile World Congress (MWC) has revealed that iPhone originates 50 times more searches than any other mobile handset.
This owes credit to the superb user interfaces and simple, structured internet plans in iPhones, which encourage more internet usage in comparison to other mobile services.

The response of web search from iPhone has been so overwhelming that Google misinterpreted it as an error and ordered revising of the logs; to realize that the stats were true. There are also reports from Apple's U.K service provider, 02, which estimated that 60 percent of iPhone users in the U.K send or receive more than 25 MB of data a month.

In addition, statistics released by AT&T, United States carrier, the average revenue per iPhone user is almost double that of a person with a standard mobile handset because of the heavier data download rate for the iPhone.

Google is optimistic that other handset manufacturers go Apple's way in making web access easy, the number of mobile searches will overtake fixed internet searches in the next few years.

This super connectivity from iPhones has also been a great motivator for Google, who insists that other mobiles should also take a cue from iPhones and work towards providing similiar services.

Industry experts opine that mobile internet usage is a budding and potentially profitable market, but remain largely untapped with existing mobile phones, other than iPhones.


Source: www.iphonestalk.com