Sunday, July 29, 2007, 06:13 AM
You can now hear Howard Stern live on your iphone!
You need the following:
1) http://www.millardsoftware.com/usirius (this runs on your local PC and connects over the internet to Sirius using your Sirius account).
The setup is pretty straight forward - just enter your Sirius account info and it will do everything else. Click on URLs to get the URLs for each Sirius channel you want.
2) Sign up with http://orb.com/ and install the local client on the same PC that you installed uSirius.
3) Set up Internet Radio Favorites on mycast.orb.com (cut/paste the URLs from usirius for Howard 100, 101) for each Sirius channel you want.
4) Login to mycast.orb.com from Safari on your iphone and select the favorite that you created. Listen away!
It works well over Wifi.
Note there seems to be a bug, on the first connect from Safari, it will crash, just try again and it will stream quite well for a long time.
OH BTW live365 Internet channels also work in the same manner (Get the URL from itunes get info after trying on your PC). Iphone also works well as a remote control for your SqueezeBox.
Thanx Adrian
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Sunday, July 29, 2007, 06:05 AM
The busy beavers of the #iphone IRC channel, whose collective efforts have built the first unauthorized iPhone GUI application (in true hacker fashion, it displays "Hello World" and does nothing else), have released the source for the demo app, buildable with the community-built toolchain and UIKit. There's also a compiled binary version of the app being hosted here .
Our collective hat is off to the dedicated hackers who are building a development environment for the iPhone from bits of string and folded-up tinfoil. It's an impressive achievement.
Thanks #iphone and Erica
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Sunday, July 29, 2007, 05:59 AM
iPhone tweaker Justin Schwalbe has managed to work over a few tricks we've published and create something actually useful: a one-click wallpaper changer for the iPhone , no iTunes sync or other tethering needed: just load up the image in Safari on the iPhone and you're rolling.Now, of course, it's not all that simple: first you need SSH and curl running on your iPhone, and you've got to swap out the instance of DemoApp on your phone with Justin's script. Nevertheless, if you're a frequent wallpaper switcher, it might be worth checking out the rundown on Justin's blog and giving it a go.
Thanks Erica & Justin
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Sunday, July 29, 2007, 05:46 AM
There was this guy I saw on YouTube who has successfully switched out the iPhone SIM card to make outgoing calls from his iPhone on the Telstra network, rather than AT&T. The hack doesn’t currently support incoming calls, but I expect it’s only a matter of time before someone jumps that hurdle, too. Check this thread for updates on iPhone hacks, including this one.
It would seem the video was removed by the user?
Anyone know what happened?
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Saturday, July 28, 2007, 07:46 AM
More than one iPhiend.com reader has complained about how some AT&T stores are handling Apple's iPhone in recent days.These reader accounts, from scattered locations around the U.S., share the same common thread: AT&T store staff making it difficult or impossible for customers to even see Apple's iPhone.
Some AT&T stores are giving customers of widely-ranging age groups trouble when the employees are asked to show an Apple iPhone. From what we can tell, these aren't packs of teenagers storming AT&T stores demanding to see iPhones, but adults alone or in pairs asking politely to see the iPhone.
Some AT&T stores reportedly have no iPhone displays on the floor, but still claim to stock the iPhone. Other accounts tell of AT&T stores with iPhone displays, but employees who refuse to bring out the iPhones "on Sundays" or "for fear of theft" due to small staff on-hand, or even claiming that "Apple won't allow" them to bring out the iPhone to show to customers.
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Saturday, July 28, 2007, 07:35 AM
Findley Designs has released iPod Access v4.1 for Mac OS X and Windows Vista/XP/2000. Version 4.1 adds support for Apple's iPhone, improved iTunes integration and numerous bug fixes. As of this release iPod Access is the only music retrieval solution for both the iPod and iPhone. iPod Access v4.1 is available to new users for US $19.99 or as a free upgrade to v4.0 users.
iPod Access is an iPod/iPhone music and video transfer application for Mac and Windows. With iPod Access you have instant access to all the songs on your iPod or iPhone. With the new instant search feature in v4 you can find songs just as quickly as you would in iTunes. And once you have found the songs, movies and playlists that you want, iPod Access will copy them right back into iTunes or to an external drive for backup.
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Saturday, July 28, 2007, 07:05 AM
Speaking of a long time, it’s hard to beat eternity. That’s how long ForeverSafe will store unlimited files and data of any type - even if you drop the $59 per year service.
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Saturday, July 28, 2007, 06:45 AM
The iPhone supports having commas in the telephone number which means you can very easily setup international calling that circumvents AT&T's international calling charges. Get the details and start talking for pennies a minute...Read More...Click Permalink before submitting article:
Saturday, July 28, 2007, 06:32 AM
At last, someone has developed a patch to allow the Apple TV's storage capacity to be expanded using the USB port, using its internal hard drive to boot and one fat external USB 2.0 2 Terabytes drive to store as many TV series, photos and porn movies as you want. Yes Cupertino, resistance to hackers, I'm afraid, is futile. The process is not difficult, as you will see after the jump.
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Friday, July 27, 2007, 05:30 PM
Unfortunately, Apple's design gurus didn't get to lovingly sculpt AT&T's billing system, so when the first iPhone users opened their bills this month, they got a surprise. Actually, pages upon pages of surprises. Every single image gets assessed a fee based on its kilobytes, and is then painstakingly itemized on your AT&T bill.Hundreds of listings of "Data Transfer" of type "Data" at rate code "MBRF," along with its kilobytes. Never mind if the customer is on an unlimited data transfer plan. New York Times technology writer David Pogue's bill was nine pages long. Daring Fireball's was 45.
The Poguester kills it best with, "This development illustrates yet another clash between Apple's typical philosophy of elegance and simplicity-and the unprepared, cluelessness of its cellular partner."
Another good reason for iPhone users, if they haven't already, to switch to paperless billing.
iPhone+AT&T Bill=Uh-Oh [NYT] (Thanks to Colin!)
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Friday, July 27, 2007, 05:21 PM
Eight hours of talk time on iPhone is better than most high-end phones, but to truly savor a groundbreaking you need to at least double that. With iZAP , a battery originally made for the iPod, you could triple it. The iZAP battery is made by ZAP , which made the OBVIO 828 (above), the cutest electric car to hit the road (still coming). Here’s waht’s ZAP CEO Steve Schneider has to say about its contributions to the Jesus Phone:
“Frankly, if an iPod runs out of power, losing your music and video is not as critical to your business trip as the iPhone. The iZap and iPhone are compatible right out of the box, almost like they were made for one another. You don’t need to buy additional connectors or cords and with the iZap cradle you can recharge your iPhone right on your belt.”
And you can be sure the iZAP lithium-ion, rechargeable 1,000 times and holds four times the charge of other batteries, is totally safe. A hundred thousand ZAP vehicles on the road, sometimes carrying babies speak for the battery. The iZAP battery is priced at $79.
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Friday, July 27, 2007, 01:44 PM
Today's iPhone hack-du-jour uses iTunes preview files for ringtones. As you probably know, iTunes freely offers short audio samples of its entire library. You can easily download these samples from iTunes and install them onto your iPhone as custom ringtones. Since your iPhone is authorized to your account, you'll be able to play back these otherwise protected audio snippets as ringtones. Here are the steps to take to make this work for you: Read More...Click Permalink before submitting article:
Friday, July 27, 2007, 10:59 AM
It was bound to happen. It seems that a guy called Trujillo has been the first to file a class-action suit against Apple and AT&T; because of the iPhone. The reason? You guessed, it's the battery. Read all about this dumbtastically stupid lawsuit, including the entire complaint text, after the jump.
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Friday, July 27, 2007, 09:23 AM
Parliant today released PhoneValet Anywhere for iPhone , delivering home and office voice mails to iPhone's Safari Web browser. " PhoneValet Anywhere extends PhoneValet Message Center's capabilities to remote Macs and PCs via a standard Web browser," said Kevin Ford, Parliant's president. "When we saw iPhone we decided to further refine PhoneValet Anywhere's interface and functionality to allow the fast-growing iPhone nation to listen to PhoneValet voice mail messages, return calls, view recent calls and view/edit notes on call details. iPhone users accustomed to Apple's visual voice mail will have a very familiar experience." PhoneValet Anywhere for iPhone automatically converts PhoneValet voice mail files into a format that the iPhone recognizes. PhoneValet Anywhere for iPhone is a server upgrade priced at $60 with unlimited users for existing PhoneValet Message Center 5.x customers.
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Friday, July 27, 2007, 09:16 AM
Seems that iPhone users have been the victim of some spam, not just any old spam though. This stuff was designed to hack into the phone, and with a single click gives hackers access to pretty much anything you wouldn’t want them to have.Read More...Click Permalink before submitting article:
Friday, July 27, 2007, 09:05 AM
Written by Alex Iskold
Earlier this week Alex wrote about his favorite iPhone features . Most of you agreed that the iPhone is a unique, breakthrough device that is years ahead of other smart phones. A few of you said that there is nothing special about it, but one reader said that we should cover both the good and bad things about it. This reader gets his wish in this post, in which we take a look at things that are missing or need improvement in the iPhone.
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Friday, July 27, 2007, 05:10 AM
Here's a simple iPhone trick that could be very useful when you access many different Wi-Fi Networks. If you're in an airport or a coffee shop and you can't access the hotspot, the first thing you should do is trying to renew your DHCP lease.
To do so, go to "Settings > Wi-Fi" Networks and pick the network. In the DHCP panel, select the "Renew Lease" button. In many cases, this should re-establish a Wi-Fi connection.
If it looks like you're connected on the Wi-Fi network and every time you access a webpage it uses the Edge network, it might be related to a bad WEP password. To solve this, go to "Settings > Wi-Fi" and tap "More Info" next to the Wi-Fi network name and tap Forget this Network. Then try to make a new connection to this Wi-Fi network again.
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Thursday, July 26, 2007, 02:34 PM
Everyday we are seeing more apps for the iPhone appear. Today's entry is from hosting company Media Temple . They have launched their AccountCenter product for the iPhone.
Jason McVearry, Partner Director notes, "This is the first fully functional web hosting account manager designed specifically for the iphone...meaning you can manage your domains, email, account settings and even reboot your server via your iphone."
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Thursday, July 26, 2007, 06:47 AM
A service called iPodJuice claims to offer a full iPhone battery replacement and installation process for just $25. Sound to good to be true? Yeah, I think so too. I’m charging my iPhone 400 times today just so I can try out this service.
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Thursday, July 26, 2007, 06:06 AM
Nearly everyone has heard of "iPod muggings"— thieves targeting unsuspecting users on the street because of the presence of those signature white headphones that indicate there's an expensive gadget on the other end. Of course, iPod users aren't the only ones who have ever had gadgets stolen—everything from CD players (yes, some people still use those) to PDAs to GPS units to cell phones have been attractive targets for thieves for years now. And while there have been some attempts to dissuade thieves from stealing our things, most have been pretty easy to get around. But what if a thief knew that if he (or she) stole that iPod, it would only have one charge cycle left before it became useless?
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