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The Best iPhone Online Casino Games
The Apple iPhone is the worlds best selling Mobile Phone for a reason, its the place to get the best in music and the best in apps and also the very best in Casino Games.
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THE LATEST NEWS BELOW
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October 1st, 2007, 21:30 Posted By: wraggster
via pdroms
ApolloIM is a libpurple based IM client which brings AIM, MSN, .Mac, and ICQ to the iPhone.
Changes:
.Mac support is easier to use. DELETE your .Mac accounts and add them again!
Mysterious double size buddies fixes.
MSN login problems fixed to the best of our testing.
Conversation with hidden buddies and buddies not on buddy list.
Login time improvements.
Fixed a handful of crashes.
See also: http://code.google.com/p/apolloim/
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October 1st, 2007, 20:38 Posted By: wraggster
Nervegas has released a new version of his Nes Emulator for the iPhone:
NES.app uses the popular InfoNES emulation core to mimic the 6502 processor in a Nintendo Entertainment System, allowing you to play ROM dumps of games designed for the NES console. ROM dumps are files containing the dumped instruction code from a physical cartridge. In many cases, you are legally entitled to posess a ROM dump of any game that you presently own. ROM images for NES are widely available online, or with the appropriate hardware, you can dump them yourself directly from the cartridge.
NES.app started as a fork based on the same original code as iPhoneNES, but has been completely rewritten to run very fast, and with many additional features such as sound, game genie, saved games, and full screen support.
1.8.0 [nervegas] Fixed white noise channel frequencies
Fixed PCM DMA
[jordan] Added PAL support, use filename (E) unless marked in header
(Many are not marked in the header)
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October 1st, 2007, 20:31 Posted By: wraggster
One of the criticisms levelled at the Next Gen N-Gage platform by users of the first gen N-Gage is that it seems awfully expensive.
At the end of its lifetime, the N-Gage QD was available new and unlocked for about €100 to €150, whereas the cheapest Next Gen compatible phone is the N73, which still retails for about €300 to €400 new and unlocked. The other Next Gen phones announced so far (N93, N93i, N95, N95 8GB, N81, N81 8GB) are even more expensive, costing up to €700.
However, this isn't quite fair. The original N-Gage launched in 2003 at about €300, the same price as an N73 at the Next Gen N-Gage launch in 2007. The QD launched at about €200 to €250 in 2004. It was only after sustained disappointing sales that the price of the N-Gage and QD were dropped to their lowest levels, but this part of the story seems to have been forgotten by many people.
In contrast, the phones selected for the Next Gen platform have had very good sales. The N73 and N95 are two of the best-selling smartphones ever made, and Nokia's inclusion of the N73 on the platform was no doubt partly because of the huge contribution it would make to the Next Gen N-Gage userbase. Because these phones are selling well, their prices are unlikely to drop very quickly, but (perhaps counter-intuitively) this is a good sign for the Next Gen platform because phones that sell well mean more people buying the games, which means more support from third party publishers.
However, the bottom line is that a lot of people are interested in Next Gen N-Gage who cannot afford to buy a compatible phone to try the platform. What are the options if you're in this position?
http://www.allaboutngage.com/feature...n_a_Budget.php
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October 1st, 2007, 16:10 Posted By: Shrygue
via Engadget
The quartet of posters above was photographed in New York city over the weekend by a MacRumors forum jockey. Of course, this isn't the first time we've seen Nokia pounce on Apple foibles, and it certainly won't be the last. Even if Nokia can't help but copy the iPhone interface design in its own future-looking presentations.
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October 1st, 2007, 16:05 Posted By: Shrygue
via Engadget
Angry with Apple over the absolute lockdown of the iPhone? You're not alone. Angry enough to start a lawsuit over it? You're probably in a far smaller group entirely, which now includes a number of rabble-rousers on Apple's forums, whose comment threads were killed shortly after beginning discussions of calling for a class action suit against Apple. (Really though, what'd they expect?)
There's no question that users want some retribution for the sorry, sometimes even bricked state the iPhone's now in, but big talk is infinitely smaller than even minor action, so until some brave (or publicity hungry) individuals step up to the plate to test legality of disabling hacked features on personal electronics, it sounds like we'll all just have to be content with our $100 refunds or reduced-price purchases until this thing works itself out.
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September 30th, 2007, 21:51 Posted By: wraggster
Via Emuholic
I have no idea what Oblique Strategy cards are so here is the description from the homepage.
This is a deck of cards for the musically inclined. They can be used to solve problems with rather "oblique" answers.
This project was inspired by the Dashboard widget of the same name. This project was created in order to experiment with the coverflow style flip animation as well as device orientation. I had a hard time figuring this stuff out so I thought I would post the source code for others.
- Tap the card to flip over
- You can swipe thru cards at random by swiping the display only when the card back is showing.
Try swiping in every direction.
Visit the homepage at http://code.google.com/p/iphone-oblique/ for the downloads.
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September 30th, 2007, 21:49 Posted By: wraggster
Via Emuholic
A new version of the Tetris remake for the iPhone has been released, changes are:
* Save state/suspend: When you receive a call, your game is no longer lost.
* New tiles. (All PNG, all changed to have transparent edges.)
* Game speed adjusted. (Switched to the speeds given on Wikipedia for Tetris DS.)
Visit the homepage at http://code.google.com/p/mobile-tetris/ for the downloads.
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September 30th, 2007, 21:12 Posted By: wraggster
Nervegas has released a new version of his Nes Emulator for the iPhone:
NES.app uses the popular InfoNES emulation core to mimic the 6502 processor in a Nintendo Entertainment System, allowing you to play ROM dumps of games designed for the NES console. ROM dumps are files containing the dumped instruction code from a physical cartridge. In many cases, you are legally entitled to posess a ROM dump of any game that you presently own. ROM images for NES are widely available online, or with the appropriate hardware, you can dump them yourself directly from the cartridge.
NES.app started as a fork based on the same original code as iPhoneNES, but has been completely rewritten to run very fast, and with many additional features such as sound, game genie, saved games, and full screen support.
1.7.0 [nervegas] Code and leak cleanup
Fixed many writes to invalid memory addresses
Corrected APU IRQs
Raised volume of white noise channel
Built for Toolchain 0.30 - much faster
Added true wait periods per frame to prevent running fast
Rewrote auto-frameskip code, much smoother
1.7.1 [jordan] CPU clocking tweaks
[nervegas] All games appear to work well with clock 339 now, new default
Removed palette B (vivid), all shift left
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September 30th, 2007, 18:46 Posted By: Shrygue
via Engadget
Well would you look at that, instructions are now available for downgrading your iPhone from 1.1.1 to 1.0.2. It won't downgrade your baseband, meaning so far you can't re-unlock an iPhone that's been 1.1.1-ified, but it's still 1.0.2 in all its third-party application glory. The iPhone Dev Team folks are working on a way to downgrade the new firmware to let people unlock their phones again, but for now AT&T users sitting pretty, and non-AT&T folks can at least do the WiFi thing.
Video tuturial here
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September 29th, 2007, 23:52 Posted By: wraggster
via engadget
The iPhone 1.1.1 update has a hidden little surprise for y'all: Bluetooth audio streaming is now available off of your iPhone for whatever you darn please, meaning you can finally listen to music from the phone wirelessly. Oddly enough, this "function" has been unleashed by a Visual Voicemail bug that leaves Bluetooth audio on even after you've left the Voicemail interface. Of course, it's only mono audio, and the audio keeps playing out of your built-in speaker -- if you plug in headphones to cut off the speaker you'll lose Bluetooth streaming as well -- but it's nice to see Apple forking over some "should have been there in the first place" functionality accidentally to go along with all that stuff of the same ilk 1.1.1 took away from us.
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September 28th, 2007, 23:51 Posted By: wraggster
Nervegas has released a new version of his Nes Emulator for the iPhone:
NES.app uses the popular InfoNES emulation core to mimic the 6502 processor in a Nintendo Entertainment System, allowing you to play ROM dumps of games designed for the NES console. ROM dumps are files containing the dumped instruction code from a physical cartridge. In many cases, you are legally entitled to posess a ROM dump of any game that you presently own. ROM images for NES are widely available online, or with the appropriate hardware, you can dump them yourself directly from the cartridge.
NES.app started as a fork based on the same original code as iPhoneNES, but has been completely rewritten to run very fast, and with many additional features such as sound, game genie, saved games, and full screen support.
1.6.0 [nervegas] Cleaned up compiler warnings
Fixed sound envelope decay (Punchout, Pinball, Kung Fu)
Fixed volume control restoring music and sounds in many games
More tweaks to Palette A
Added "CPU Clock" advanced option, see README
More work on auto frame-skip
Fixed triangle sound channel
Added bass boost option
1.6.1 [nervegas] Jacked up volume
Compiled with debug on; no debug seems to mess up colors
1.6.2 [nervegas] Addressed crashing issues on orientation change
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September 28th, 2007, 23:39 Posted By: wraggster
via engadget
If you haven't already bitten the bullet and taken your unlocked iPhone down that scariest of paths, the 1.1.1 update, we're here to sort out a bit of the hearsay from the actual and fairly inconvenient truth. Even if you have already updated, or never even unlocked or jailbroke your iPhone to begin with, there's still a lot to learn, so let's dive in, shall we?
Most people with a jailbroken iPhone will end up with a "factory-fresh" iPhone after the 1.1.1 firmware update. Your mileage may vary, and isolated incidents of bricking have occurred, but most people are just going to have a 3rd party-free, AT&T-only iPhone in their pocket when the day is through, and bricking seems to be just as common for a virgin iPhones as for jailbroken ones. As for when we'll have full use of the iPhone again is unclear, but TUAW's Erica Sadun says "don't expect a jailbreak anytime soon," which doesn't seem promising. Apparently the security is going to be a whole lot harder to crack this time around.
As for unlocked iPhones, you should probably hold off for the time being. The most serious problems we're hearing so far relate to iPhone Dev Team's anySIM unlock, which has left some iPhones "bricked" with an "Incorrect SIM" error message (seen above). That's not to say a workaround won't be found in the future, but for now anySIM users should certainly stay away from 1.1.1. SuperSIM and TurboSIM users are also advised not to update, but we have less solid info about that. iPhoneSIMfree users seem to be in fine shape as long as they're rocking an AT&T SIM card -- though that does seem to defeat the purpose of an unlocked iPhone in the first place. Please let us know about your personal experience with the update on an unlocked phone so we can get a clearer picture of the exact damage, but it's probably best for you to restore your phone to to a factory state before 1.1.1 rather than risking it all for our benefit.
Still, there are still plenty of ways you can stick it to the man. For starters, don't upgrade to 1.1.1! There's no telling when the iPhone will be re-hacked at all, and if you're interested in running 3rd party apps or using a non-AT&T SIM then 1.0.2 is where it's at for the time being. If you do feel like sending your pre-1.1.1 iPhone back to a "virgin" 1.0.2 state, there are methods for doing so that will give you a fresh iPhone with all sorts of unlocking and jailbreaking potential, along with providing the "safest" state for your iPhone to be in before a 1.1.1 update if do you choose to perform one. If you are staying away from 1.1.1, naturally be careful to reject any of iTunes' friendly offers to update your phone, and it can't hurt to disable "Check for updates automatically" in iTunes preferences. Apple won't be "pushing" the update on you, so if you do run it and break something, it's your own dang warranty-voiding fault -- though jailbreaking doesn't actually modify anything beyond your software, so you shouldn't have much to worry about as long as Apple doesn't decide to get nasty.
However, should you happen to ignore all these dire warnings and brick your phone in the process, there are reports of Apple Geniuses unbricking iPhones at Apple Stores, despite warnings posted to the contrary, as long as that phone hasn't been unlocked. Even if you have unlocked, it can't hurt to ask, so keep your fingers crossed and hope for the best!
There are also still ways to add your own homebrew (read: free) ringtones to your 1.0.2 iPhone, even when running iTunes 7.4.2. Just pick your poison: iPhone RingToneMaker (Windows), Ringtonator Studio (Mac), or iToner (Mac). Sadly, iToner developer Ambrosia Software says that 1.1.1 breaks this hack, but they're working on a workaround.
Before we go, we'd be lying to you if we said there aren't some legitimate reasons to upgrade, so we'll run them by you real fast -- just in case you needed any more reasons to be conflicted about updating your iPhone.
iTunes WiFi Music Store (the true promise of a WiFi DAP finally achieved)
Louder speakerphone and receiver volume (it's about time, we only hope it's loud enough)
Home Button double-click shortcut to phone favorites or music controls (just like the iPod touch)
Space bar double-tap shortcut to intelligently insert period and space (BlackBerry-style)
Mail attachments are viewable in portrait and landscape (another one struck off the "duh" list)
Stocks and cities in Stock and Weather can be re-ordered (ditto)
Apple Bluetooth Headset battery status in the Status Bar (but it's still a ripoff)
Support for TV Out (and the joy of paying through the nose for new cables)
Preference to turn off EDGE/GPRS when roaming internationally
New Passcode lock time intervals
Adjustable alert volume
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September 28th, 2007, 23:37 Posted By: wraggster
via engadget
Well before the iPhone became anything more than a pipe dream, folks were clamoring for a truly updated iPod -- one that featured more pixels, a widescreen display and wireless capabilities at the very least. As the iPhone finally came to fruition, hopes were yet again dashed as Apple forced anyone desperate for the aforementioned PMP to also purchase a new cellphone, not to mention live with merely 8GB of storage at the high-end. Thankfully for us all, Cupertino finally saw fit to release the phoneless iPhone, which seemed to combine all of our previous wishes into one very sleek -- save for that black notch in the rear -- device. Shortly thereafter, users began kvetching over seemingly widespread display issues, the inability to natively use it in Disk Mode and the 16GB cap on capacity. Furthermore, who could forget the way our dreams were crushed when the Bluetooth caper ended with inconclusive results? And yes, we're still wondering why we can't add calendar appointments on this thing.
That being said, here's your chance to rip, rag on or reiterate your love for Apple's long-awaited iPod touch. How would you have done things differently? What features would have been added and what hardware changes would've been made? Oh, and why isn't this thing available in iPod whiteâ„¢?
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September 28th, 2007, 21:31 Posted By: Shrygue
via Slashdot
Field experience has confirmed that if you have a hacked iPhone, it will become an iBrick if you use Software Update to install the latest update on your iPhone. The BBC reports:
'[Apple's] warning has now proved correct as many owners are reporting their phones no longer work following installation of the update. Apple requires iPhone owners to take out a lengthy contract with AT&T in the United States but there are a number of programs on the net that unlock the device for use with other networks.'
The only 'solution' is to unhack your iPhone."
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September 28th, 2007, 17:39 Posted By: wraggster
via emuholic
Pushr is an application which allows you to upload images on your iPhoneto your Flickr account. Changes in this release are:
* Showing a list of the photos that will be pushed
* Allowing photos to be removed from the list
* Providing better feedback about the photo currently being uploaded
* Warning the user when they're connected via EDGE and not WiFi
Visit the homepage at http://mobilepushr.jottit.com/ for the downloads.
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