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Tuesday, November 30, 2010

Apple iOS 4.3 To Arrive Mid-December

No sooner did Apple release version 4.2 of iOS than version 4.3 may be soon to follow. The next update to Apple's iOS, in fact, may arrive within the next three weeks, and Apple lovers could have Rupert Murdoch and News Corp to thank, in part, for the haste.

That's according to the Apple blog Macstories, which referenced "reliable sources" as saying that iOS 4.3 will be needed to support new recurring revenue subscriptions in iTunes. What that means is that iTunes users will be able to set up paid subscriptions for iPhone or iPad apps—such as the so-called iNewspaper app said to be in development from Apple and Murdoch's News Corp.

The Macstories source suggests iOS 4.3 will be primarily a maintenance update, resolving bugs and boosting performance instead of bringing new features to iOS. Availability, according to Macstories, could be as early as Dec. 9, which is around the same time the News Corp. project is said to be going live. Apple, of course, has confirmed nothing specific on either front.

Apple's iOS 4.2 release was loaded with updates, including a number of long-awaited features for iPad, such as multitasking, folders, Game Center and enterprise management.


Disclaimer: All information on this news has been compiled from their respective official websites or through public domain sites and leading newspapers. Although, we have taken reasonable efforts to provide you with accurate information, but we assumes no responsibility for the accuracy (or inaccuracy) of the Information and would advise you to verify it from the official product provider. We cannot guarantee that the information on this page is 100% correct. If you would like to advertise on our site please contact us

U.S.A. seizes sites linked to copyright infringement

The U.S. government has launched a major crackdown on online copyright infringement, seizing dozens of Web site domains linked to illegal file sharing and counterfeit goods.
The domains of torrent sites that link to illegal copies of music and movie files and sites that sell counterfeit goods were seized this week by the Immigration and Customs Enforcement division of the Department of Homeland Security. Visitors to such sites as Torrent-finder.com, 2009jerseys.com, and Dvdcollects.com found that their usual sites had been replaced by a message that said, "This domain name has been seized by ICE--Homeland Security Investigations, pursuant to a seizure warrant issued by a United States District Court."
One domain owner said he was surprised by the action.
"My domain has been seized without any previous complaint or notice from any court!" the owner of Torrent-Finder told TorrentFreak, which listed more than 70 domains that were apparently part of the massive seizure.
DHS representatives did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
The seizures came after a Senate committee unanimously approved a controversial proposal earlier this month that would allow the government to pull the plug on Web sites accused of aiding piracy. The Combating Online Infringement and Counterfeits Act (COICA) allows a Web site's domain to be seized if it "has no demonstrable, commercially significant purpose or use other than" offering or providing access to unauthorized copies of copyrighted works.
The proposal has garnered support from dozens of the largest content companies, including video game maker Activision, media firms NBC Universal and Viacom, and the Motion Picture Association of America and Recording Industry Association of America lobbying groups. However, critics such as engineers and civil liberties groups say the COICA could balkanize the Internet, jeopardize free speech rights, and endanger legitimate Web sites.
The battle against online file sharing has ramped up. Earlier today, a Swedish court upheld the copyright conviction of the founders of The Pirate Bay, a notorious file-sharing site. In October, a U.S. district judge issued an injunction against Lime Wire, the company that operated the popular file-sharing software LimeWire. In May, a judge granted summary judgment in favor of the music industry's claims that Lime Group, parent of LimeWire software maker Lime Wire, committed copyright infringement, engaged in unfair competition, and induced copyright infringement.


Disclaimer: All information on this news has been compiled from their respective official websites or through public domain sites and leading newspapers. Although, we have taken reasonable efforts to provide you with accurate information, but we assumes no responsibility for the accuracy (or inaccuracy) of the Information and would advise you to verify it from the official product provider. We cannot guarantee that the information on this page is 100% correct. If you would like to advertise on our site please contact us

Japan iPhone craze attracts global app developers

The iPhone's popularity in Japan is cracking open an industry long thought inaccessible to outsiders. For years, the typical Japanese cell phone built to operate on a network hardly used anywhere else in the world has been stuffed with quirky games and other applications that cater to finicky local tastes.

That helps explain why Japan's mobile phone industry earned the nickname "Galapagos" drawing parallels to the exotic animals that evolved on the isolated islands off South America and why cell phones are called "galakei," which combines "keitai," the Japanese word for cell phone, with Galapagos. Foreign developers of applications for phones didn't give the Japanese market a second thought because of its insularity.

But that is changing as the iPhone, for which tens of thousands of applications have been created, dominates Japanese smartphone sales. Everywhere one turns, on commuter trains and urban cafes, people are tapping away at their iPhone screens in a relatively rare Japanese embrace of technology that isn't homegrown.

Azusa Furushima, a 22-year-old college student, who has an iPhone in a glittery Hello Kitty case, says she already has about 35 apps, including those for dieting and practicing typing. American and other foreign developers for the iPhone now have eyes on this potentially lucrative market.And Japanese users, thanks to galakei culture that has long had services that charged small fees, such as "i-mode," are used to paying for their applications. "Japanese are well-educated.

They will pay for applications," said Brian Lee, a manager at Taiwan-based Penpower Inc., which sells an app for digitally organizing business cards."A lot of developers are coming into this market." Japanese developers, previously trapped into targeting galakei, in turn have a chance for a piece of the global iPhone pie, which topped 3 billion application downloads globally in less than 18 months, according to Apple.

Apple takes 30 percent of the application sales, but the rest goes to developers. Apple doesn't give iPhone sales breakdowns by country.But Japan makes up a significant chunk of the 70 million iPhones sold worldwide so far, including a record 14.1 million last quarter. Smartphones, mostly iPhone models which top sales rankings, make up 16 percent of Japanese cell phone sales of 35 million a year, according to Gfk Marketing Services Japan, which track such data.

Finnish developer Rovio Mobile, behind the "Angry Birds" game, which has racked up 27 million global downloads in a year, introduced a Japanese-language version a month ago. The game, which features bubbly headed peevish birds that fight pig-like creatures, has been No.1 in iPhone games in the U.S. and 70 other nations. Hopes are high to move up from No.6 to No. 1 someday in Japan as well.

Erin Gleason, spokeswoman for Foursquare, a popular location-based mobile application, says the service, which has more than 4 million users worldwide, is arriving in Japan soon, although she said details won't be disclosed until early 2011. "We will be focusing on internationalization in the next couple of quarters, and we feel that Japan is an important market for us," she said.The growing sales of smartphones running the Android operating system from Google Inc. are expected to expand the application business even further, from not just Softbank Corp. the only carrier to offer the iPhone, to giant rivals NTT DoCoMo and KDDI Corp. Japanese electronic maker Sharp Corp.is even bringing out Android mobile devices called Galapagos in a tongue-in-cheek self-deprecation that underlines the Japanese electronics maker's ambitions for global appeal. Cashing in on the iPhone fad comes in all sizes.

Hawken King, a 32-year-old Briton, who founded a tiny venture in Tokyo called Dadako, which means "brat" in Japanese, is doing all right, selling his product to just 20,000 iPhone users around the world. About half of them are American, but a third are Japanese.His 115 yen ($1.40) "Facemakr" allows people to easily and smoothly create avatars, or facial likenesses, on iPhone's touch panel, choosing images of noses, eyes and hairstyles. Developers like King say the success of the iPhone has evened out the playing field, allowing for a diverse range of products, rather than a winner-take-all or carrier-controlled market, which in the past favored established companies over newcomers.

"We'll soon see a wave of outside prospectors flooding in for the gold in the hills of Omotesando and Harajuku," predicts Mark Hiratsuka, director of Snapp Media, an independent mobile application promoter, referring to the Tokyo areas equivalent of Silicon Valley. "Right now, only the very smartest developers are aware of the potential here.

Disclaimer: All information on this news has been compiled from their respective official websites or through public domain sites and leading newspapers. Although, we have taken reasonable efforts to provide you with accurate information, but we assumes no responsibility for the accuracy (or inaccuracy) of the Information and would advise you to verify it from the official product provider. We cannot guarantee that the information on this page is 100% correct. If you would like to advertise on our site please contact us

Scientists strain to 'hear' gravitational waves

Researchers have brought the world one step closer to 'hearing' gravitational waves - ripples in space and time predicted by Albert Einstein in the early 20th century.

The research, conducted at NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab (JPL) in California, tested a system of lasers that would fly aboard the proposed space mission called Laser Interferometer Space Antenna, or LISA.

The mission's goal is to detect the subtle, whisper-like signals of gravitational waves, which have yet to be directly observed. This is no easy task and many challenges lie ahead, reports the journal Physical Review Letters.

Just as a boat sailing through the ocean produces waves in the water, moving masses like stars or black holes produce gravitational waves in the fabric of space-time.

A more massive moving object will produce more powerful waves, and objects that move very quickly will produce more waves over a certain time period.

The new JPL tests hit one significant milestone - demonstrating for the first time that noise or random fluctuations in LISA's laser beams can be hushed enough to hear the sweet sounds of the elusive waves, according to a NASA statement.

'In order to detect gravitational waves, we have to make extremely precise measurements,' said Bill Klipstein, study co-author and physicist at JPL.

'Our lasers are much noisier than what we want to measure, so we have to remove that noise carefully to get a clear signal. It's a little like listening for a feather to drop in the middle of a heavy rainstorm.'

The JPL team is one of many groups working on LISA, a joint European Space Agency and NASA mission proposal, which would launch in 2020 or later, if selected.


Disclaimer: All information on this news has been compiled from their respective official websites or through public domain sites and leading newspapers. Although, we have taken reasonable efforts to provide you with accurate information, but we assumes no responsibility for the accuracy (or inaccuracy) of the Information and would advise you to verify it from the official product provider. We cannot guarantee that the information on this page is 100% correct. If you would like to advertise on our site please contact us

Chitika

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