March: This month's most popular posts

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How to play gameboy games on your iOS device
A look at some emulators for the iOS range.

Availability and pricing for the newest iPad model

A brief look at the newest iPad

full look at the unveiling of iOS 4.3 and the iPad 2


A look at a great, free alternative tethering method for jailbroken iPhones

Thanks for reading my blog, March 2011 was the most popular month yet and I hope to provide more great posts over the next few weeks and months.
Please follow me on twitter @ibb0Nk for latest news !



No iPhone 5 this year? Here is what you should do instead!

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With rumours here, and here suggestion that there may not be a new iPhone released this year by Apple, as there has been the past 3 years at WWDC in June or July, I put forward my opinion as to what you should do whilst waiting for your shiny new iPhone 5.

Two questions:

  1. Do you already have an iPhone and is your contract going to end before July?
  2. Do you want an iPhone and would prefer to have the newest (and best) one?
If you answered yes to either of those, take a second to read the rest of this post (if you didn't, feel free to read it anyway, it could save you a lot of anguish later on!

If you don't want to buy an iPhone, then see it replaced by a new model shortly afterwards, I suggest that you keep your current handset right up until the day the new iPhone is released.

Now unfortunately network providers can be sneaky. If your contract ends when you are not near the point of a new iPhone coming out, they will probably try and pressure you into having another phone, an "upgrade" as they will probably call it, leaving you wishing you had waited for the next iPhone when it actually comes out.

The solution?

If your contract has expired, switch to a SIM ONLY plan and keep your current phone right up until a new iPhone is released. That way you get the latest phone, first, and you save a tonne of money in the months of using your SIM only plan.

There are many many SIM only plans on the market and it is hard to tell which one offers the best value. Fortunately, you don't need to trawl through them all because I have done it for you and found the very best deal available in the UK.

Giffgaff are a new company in the UK that use the o2 network. There are several plans available and each plan can be cancelled with 30 days notice (Similar to a 30 day SIMplicity plan from o2). There are several advantages to these deals:

  • No long term contract - plan can be cancelled with no penalty with only 3o days notice.
  • True unlimited data - o2, vodafone, t-mobile and orange all don't offer this, 3 only offer it with a £25 per month 12 month contract.
  • The company use o2 network - on your phone in the status bar it will say o2, only on the SIM will giffgaff be mentioned. In my opinion o2 are the best network in the country.
There are some things to consider however.

  • Your phone must be unlocked to use this SIM - either get your service provider to unlock it for you (most providers will if your contract has expired) or read this to find out how to unlock your phone yourself.
  • GiffGaff don't allow you to use the built in tethering function with your iPhone but if you read this you can tether without them knowing.
I would also like to note that I am not affiliated in any way with GiffGaff and will not make any money as a result of people signing up to the network. I genuinely believe that this is the best deal you will be be able to get in the UK.

For more details, visit the website here

Thanks for reading! Please leave feedback!




how to enable four and five finger gestures on an iPad, free

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With some beta firmwares in iOS 4.x, apple included an option to use 4 and 5 finger gestures on the screen of the iPad to complete the following tasks:

-Pinch to return to the home screen
-Swipe up to reveal the multitasking bar
-Swipe left or right between apps

Unfortunately these were never options for those of us without access to the beta firmwares, until now. These gestures can be added easily and quickly to your device without even requiring a jailbreak! Unfortunately for those without an OSX system however, you will need to borrow a friends mac.

To enable the gestures do the following:

  1. Download xcode 3 from here. Install and make sure that it is fully updated.
  2. Launch the app and connect you iPad to your computer, it should show up in the devices list in xcode,
  3. Click the "use for development" button
  4. When asked to input your developer credentials, hit cancel. Ignore the error.
  5. Go to your iPad general preferences and enable multitouch gestures.
A good video of these gestures in action can be seen here

Thanks for reading, for more cool tweaks, why not read how to jailbreak your device here
-@ibb0Nk


Angry Birds Rio for iOS : Review

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Before you read any of the review below, yes, you should buy Angry Birds Rio. The Angry Birds franchise is probably the very best gaming iOS has to offer and the success of the original app and it's sequel "Angry Birds Seasons" speak for itself. The app is only 59p and the vast quantity of updates that it's two predecessors received (And the updates this one will also receive, more later) make this app an absolute bargain. So unless you have no interest at all in gaming in any form on your iPhone, iPod touch or iPad (or OSX or Windows, versions for both of those are coming as well as other phone platforms) you should buy this app right away.

Onto the review.

Angry Birds Rio is a new game in the same way as all the updates to it's two preceding games were not games. That is, it's not really a new game. Although it is a standalone app, everything in the other two games is still present (except the pigs) and the app is more like a new collection of levels that complements the levels already released. To put it another way, the content of this app could have easily been added as an update to the previous game, but, to be honest after the wealth of free updates that game has already received, I think it is fair of the developers to expect customers to pay another 59p.

There are some changes. The graphics of both the game and the interface are much better for a start, but a game like Angry Birds isn't selling for it's graphical merit, more it's addictive gameplay. I am pleased to say that after spending the majority of the past 24 hours playing, this new title exhibits the same pick up and play nature as its two predecessors.

Maybe even more so in fact, as for me it was very refreshing to start the game as it was released rather than be confronted by the daunting number of levels the old game now has, it is nice to start with only 60 levels to complete, then work through the new ones as the app is updated. The app will be updated 4 times, between now and November and if the quality of the updates can match that of the updates the preceding apps received, Angry Birds Rio will have the ability to maintain your interest for the next 8 months and beyond.

Another new feature to the franchise are "boss fights" one of which is present in the included levels. It remains to be seen whether this will become a staple feature of the series.

Unfortunately, several improvements that I feel should have been made haven't made their way into the game. Considering how useless game centre has turned out to be, I think it would have been nice for the developer to add a "facebook connect" style feature (Like in doodle jump) where you can log into your account in the app to compare scores with your friends. At the moment, unless you wish to add all your friends manually via game centre, this is not really possible.

Again, borrowing an idea from doodle jump (incidentally you can find my review for that here) I think the developers could have incorporated some kind of "counter" or "timer" to keep count of how many times each level has been played and how long has been spent playing the game. This would be good as a use to promote further competition between players, for example, there could be a leader-board where players are ranked by how fast they completed each section or how many attempts it took them.

Thirdly, I would have liked to have seen some kind of replay mechanism, where, after completing a level you could view the strategy you used to complete it and maybe show it to a friend who is having trouble.

Overall then I would say that this app is more "Angry Birds 1.5" than "Angry Birds 2". It makes use of a few small additions, but the core gameplay is essentially the same as the two predecessors. You may see this as a good thing, after all the two other games were both great, but time will tell whether Angry Birds can maintain its popularity without making use of innovation. Maybe "Angry Birds 2" will provide the innovation that I am looking for.

Overall - 7/10

If you liked the other two games, you will like this. If you are looking for something new, this isn't it.

PS - if you are playing, add me on game centre - bish7751
Thanks for reading!



How to get your iPad 2 in the UK

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Uk release times and prices have today been confirmed by Apple.

The iPad 2 will be released at 01:00am online from apple.com and 17:00 from Apple retail stores as well as "selected Apple resellers" (think shops like KRCS)

The iPad 2 prices are as follows:

iPad 2 WiFi only:

16gb - £399
32gb - £479
64gb - £559

iPad 2 WiFi and 3G:

16gb - £499
32gb - £579
64gb - £659

More information about the iPad 2 and a recommendation as to which model is likely to suit your needs can be found here.

If you are desperate to get an iPad 2 I would advise an early purchase as they are likely to sell out fast. Once they are sold out it could take a while for more to be shipped.

Thanks for reading @ibb0Nk

Better notifications for the iPhone

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If the last 3 years have anything to go by, within a month or so we should know what is coming in iOS 5.0, which, if the regular pattern is followed will be released in Summer 2011. One of the few obvious problems left in the iOS OS is its relatively poor handling of notifications (take a look at an Android phone and see how much better theirs is) with intrusive on screen pop-ups and no log of what each notification was if a number are unread, save for a red "badge" on the app concerned.

It seems very likely that iOS 5.0 will include a new way to manage notifications, but if you don't want to wait until then there is a solution. As you might expect this is only available to jailbroken users.

Preperation
This part is fairly recurrent on this blog - skip if you have seen it before.

  • You will need a jailbroken iPhone. To read how to do this, read this page
  • You will need to add the source www.sinfuliphonerepo.com (If you don't know how to do this read this post
Installation

  • Open cydia, tap manage, tap sources, tap sinfuliphonerepo.
  • Find "lockinfo cracked" and install it.
  • If you want a clock added too, install "lock info clock plugin" too.

Lockinfo

This tweak is pretty customisable, you can set which categories you want to have on your lockscreen. You can also access this by swiping down on the status bar at the top of your screen. The app also lets you set status bar notifications and you can add widgets such as the clock and calendar mentioned above.

If you don't like this, Intelliscreen is pretty similar so why not give that a try instead?

Thanks for reading!

How to avoid getting ripped off if you want to tether

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I find it extremely annoying that even if you pay for a set amount of data to use per month with your iPhone, or iPad 3g that if you wish to share your internet connection with another device (Such as a laptop) most carriers expect you to pay an additional fee to do this.

In my opinion this isn't fair, I pay for 1gb of data to use per month and due to great WiFi coverage where I mainly use my device, I usually finish the month with around 900mb of this data still intact. However, if I wanted to tether my iPhone 4 to a laptop, I would have to pay for more data to do this and would not be allowed to use the remainder of my 1gb allowance for tethering.

Fortunately there is a jailbreak app that allows you to do this and in this post I will explain how to do this for free.

  • You will need a jailbroken iPhone. To read how to do this, read this page
  • You will need to add the source www.sinfuliphonerepo.com (If you don't know how to do this read this post
The app you will need to install is called MyWi.

  • Tap search in cydia and type in "MyWi"
  • Install "MyWi 4 cracked".
  • Allow your device to reboot and MyWi 4 should be installed.
MyWi works in much the same way as the mobile hotspot functionality in iOS 4.3 except your carrier cannot tell that you are tethering your device. This means the data used by MyWi comes out of your regular monthly data allowance. Be mindful of your monthly limit - tethering uses up data faster than you thing especially when streaming video or downloading. If you wish to do a large amount of browsing it may be a good idea to use a browser such as Opera that compresses web pages before downloading in order to conserve your data allowance.

The app is pretty easy to use, but if you have any questions feel free to ask away below!


Thanks for reading!

How to play Gameboy games on your iOS device

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One of the great reasons for jailbreaking you iPhone is that it allows you to install "emulators" onto you phone, so that you can play some classic games designed for consoles right on your phone as if you have the console there with you. Although there are many emulators available for the iPhone, today I will be concentrating on emulators for two great 90's Nintendo handhelds, the gameboy advance and the gameboy colour.

You will require
  • A jailbroken iPhone (you can read how to do this here)
  • The repo http://www.sinfuliphonerepo.com/ added in cydia (read how to do this here)
  • ROMS for the games you wish to play (you can search for these using google on your pc, game boy advance roms should have the extension .gba gameboy colour roms should have the extension .gbc
  • iPhone explorer installed on your PC or MAC. (You can get this here)
  • No money - This is all free

Installing the emulators on your phone

  • Open cydia, tap manage, then sources, then sinfuliphonerepo
  • To install the GBA emulator install "gps4iphone"
  • To install the GBC emulator install "gameboy A.D.X plus"

Once Cydia has reloaded, both applications should be present on your springboard.

Importing the ROMs into the emulators

Annoyingly this isn't as simple as it should be. At the moment the best method that I can find requires a computer and your iPhone to be connected.

  • Connect your phone to your computer and open iPhone explorer
  • Your device should appear in the window
  • Navigate to root/var/mobile/media/ROMs where you should find a folder for each type of emulator you have installed on your phone.
  • Simply copy the ROM files to the relevant folder and they should show up in the emulator on your device!

Thanks for reading! Follow me on twitter @ibb0Nk for latest news and information!

How to get your stolen iPhone back or find it if it's lost

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iPhones. Everyone seems to want one but not everybody is willing to pay for one so unfortunately many people have had the sorry experience of having their phone stolen. Fortunately, if you have read this, even if your phone does get stolen you have a great, free chance of getting it back.

Apple's mobileme service is free and allows you to locate your iPhone via GPS. After doing this you can remotely wipe your iPhone to remove all your data, put a password on it to stop people accessing it or you could pick up the phone and call the police to go get your phone back!

How to set it up
This is easy and totally worth the 5 minutes that it takes. Seriously. Everyone should do this.

  • Make sure your iPhone is running iOS 4.2. Make sure your iPhone has GPS (note that the original iPhone 2g does not).
  • Tap settings then tap mail, contacts and calendars.
  • Tap add account then tap mobileme.


  • Enter your apple ID and password (the email address you use in the app store and iTunes).


  • If your account says not verified open your email to verify your account via the email sent to you.
  • Return to the mobileme screen and turn on "find my iPhone"


How to find your iPhone

Go to me.com and sign in with your apple ID and password. Easy!
Alternatively you can find your iPhone with the "find my iPhone app" which you can get here

Thanks for reading, please take a moment to answer my poll on the homepage!

Absolutely NOT an alternative to an iPhone

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Surprisingly, one of the questions I seem to hear people ask a lot prior to buying a new phone is whether to buy a Blackberry or an iPhone. Seemingly and as backed up by these statistics Blackberry's are still common in the UK, far more common in fact that in other regions around the world, but sometimes I wonder why.

I'll start with the good points. If you aren't very fond of typing on a touchscreen keyboard, a Blackberry stands out straight away as most of their handsets come with a physical keyboard. This is an obvious plus to anyone that types a lot of emails on the go and cannot be bothered to learn to type on a virtual keyboard. But that's actually about it. Every other "feature" on any other blackberry handset I would say has been better executed elsewhere and I will demonstrate this below by comparing RIM's supposed "flagship" handset to what it is competing with in the market. In my opinion, the iPhone 4 is in a different league to anything RIM has to offer in their Blackberry range so I will be comparing the Blackberry Torch to what I still consider to be a superior handset, the iPhone 3gs.

In terms of software, Blackberry 6 leaves much to be desired for users familiar with iOS, Android or even WP7. In this regard, Blackberry is not even on the same page and seems years behind what it's competitors have to offer. Whilst all may be classed as smartphones, comparing Blackberry OS to it's competitors is like comparing Windows 95 to Windows 7.

A quick look at the spec of these two devices suggests that even RIM's best is only on a par with an 18 month old apple phone, with one obvious exception. There are 20 times as many apps available for iOS than there are for any blackberry and this is the problem. Some features of the Torch are actually better than the iPhone, such as the amount of RAM that it has and the camera, but as the iPhone seems to be continually proving, hardware spec is only one thing you should be comparing when looking for a new phone. Personally I would much rather have 400,000 applications to choose from and knowledge that Apple has a good history of support for it's legacy devices than an extra few mb of RAM or a screen with 40 more vertical rows of pixels.

Feature

iPhone 3gs

Blackberry Torch

Applications available

400,000

22,000

Screen size

3.5”

3.2”

Screen resolution

480*320

480*360

Camera

3mp AF

5mp flash/AF

Video camera

480p

480p

Front camera

No

No

Processor

600mhz

624mhz

RAM

256mb

512mb

Storage

8gb

4gb +micro SD

Battery

1219mah

1300mah

Weight

135g

161g

Keyboard

No

Yes


The question is, if a blackberry isn't designed to compete with an iPhone, why is it priced at a competing price?

A quick look at popular Vodafone price plans for the iPhone 3gs and the Blackberry torch produces the following:

Blackberry Torch, 24 month contract

PP1

PP2

PP3

Minutes

100

500

600

Texts

500

unlimited

unlimited

Data (mb)

250

500

500

Upfront cost

£299.00

£199.00

£99.00

Cost per month

£20.00

£25.00

£30.00

Total cost

£779.00

£799.00

£819.00

iPhone 3gs, 24 month contract

Minutes

75

300

600

Texts

250

unlimited

unlimited

Data (mb)

500

500

500

Upfront cost

£119.00

£59.00

£0.00

Cost per month

£25.00

£30.00

£35.00

Total cost

£719.00

£779.00

£840.00



With price plans including 100 or below minutes an iPhone 3gs would cost a total of £719 over 24 months compared to £779 for a blackberry torch, with the torch including half the data than the iPhone but only 25 more minutes of talktime a month. Admittedly the iPhone has only 250 texts compared to 500 on the Blackberry but with the variety of text-replacement apps available for the iPhone, users normally end up sending less texts than they would do on other phones anyway.

Again. with plans including less than 600 minutes an iPhone 3gs works out cheaper than a Blackberry Torch, at £779 over 24 months compared to the Blackberry's £799. In this case however the Blackberry includes more minutes with 500 compared to the 300 the iPhone offers but the upfront cost of the blackberry is far greater at £199.99 compared to £59 for the iPhone.

For a price plan including 600 minutes, an iPhone 3gs would cost only £21 more over 24 months (working out at less than £1 extra per month) than a Blackberry Torch with exactly the same number of inclusive minutes texts and data. There is also the added bonus of having no upfront cost for the iPhone compared to £99 for the Blackberry Torch.

Whilst a seemingly common complaint about the iPhone seems to be about it's cost, like the iPod that preceded it as competition in the market grows, Apple products are coming closer in price to competing products. While the iPhone 4 may still be an expensive product, the iPhone 3gs should be considered as a great alternative purchase as it offers most of the features of the iPhone 4 at a much lower price point. Whilst updates for competing operating systems such as Blackberry and Android are not always made available for every available handset, whereas Apple has demonstrated for the iPhone 2g and iPhone 3g that software updates can be expected for in excess of 2 and a half years even when the model has been succeeded by a better product.

Please feel free to leave feedback below!




The iPad 2

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As you probably are aware, yesterday, Apple announced the successor to their hugely popular tablet the iPad, namely the iPad 2. If you missed that yesterday, you can read all about it here.

In this article I will be discussing what new features the iPad two brings to the table and whether it is a worthy purchase.

Launched to huge acclaim around 13 months ago, the Apple iPad has gone on to sell over 15 million units worldwide in the 11 months that it has been on sale. As if yet there is no competitor that has a realistic chance of emulating the iPads success, so if there is any tablet computer that you want, it is probably this one.

Why would I want an iPad?

Good question. The iPad is still somewhat of a unique product sitting in between a smartphone and a laptop, offering neither the functionality of a laptop nor the portability or connectivity of a smartphone. It is easy to see why you wouldn't want one, or couldn't justify spending money on one if you already had both of the products mentioned above but the truth is with the iPad, only when you actually try one out for yourself do you realise the beauty of a tablet computer.

What if I have the original iPad?

You have two options; the sensible one and the somewhat less sensible one. The sensible one would be to keep it and ignore the iPad 2. The original iPad is still a great product and the chances are that if you upgrade to the new iPad now, you will want to do the same again next year. This WILL get expensive. However, if you really love facetime (it isn't that great), or think the extra 0.2 pounds of "lightness" will really make a big difference you could trade your iPad in at somewhere like CEX (Click here to see what they will currently give you for your old iPad) or if you are feeling more adventurous you could try ebay.

What is the best thing about the new iPad

If you ask someone in the street, they will probably say "the iPad 2 has cameras" or "you can get it in white" but these are not the new iPads best qualities. The fact is, the iPad 2 is MUCH faster than the old model and while you may say "the old iPad is fast enough" I assure you, as an iPhone 3g ex-owner that whilst the original iPad may be speedy enough for you now, a couple of software updates down the line it will probably turn into a lazy old dog. If you want an iPad without a doubt buy the new one over the old one as the cost savings of buying the old one aren't even that great anyway.

What else has it got that the old iPad hasn't?

You can read about all the iPad 2's new features here

I love Android and can see quite a few flaws with the iPad, such as the way it handles notifications, why should I buy an iPad 2 over an Android tablet.

Tricky. It's quite hard to answer this without sounding like a "fanboy" but the fact is the iPad can run any of the 400,000 apps (And counting) made for the iPhone as well as 65,000 currently developed specifically for the iPad. At the moment there are only 100 apps developed specifically for Android tablets, for those of you that like maths, that means the iPad has 650 times as many apps written for it than the very best Android tablet. However, going back to the first point, Android tablets sit closer to laptops whilst iPads sit closer to smartphones, so at the minute they are kind of aimed at different people. My advice would be to try both and pick whichever you prefer. One thing to remember though is that Apple will almost certainly be showing off the new version of iOS in the next few weeks (they have done for the past 3 years) and I would expect them to have remedied the majority of the complaints about iOS. (Remember to come back to read my blog post about this!)

The iPad is too expensive, I want something cheaper!

It doesn't exist. All tablets are expensive and the difference between how much they cost is negligible, if you want a tablet you are going to have to spend a large sum of money so it is better to find the one that you like the best rather than save a few £ and end up with something you hate.

Which one should I get?

In my opinion the base model 16gb with WiFi only is great, although it is a shame that it doesn't have GPS like the 3g model. (I would love to use the iPad as a huge sat-nav in my car!). The reason I prefer the WiFi model is that as a smartphone owner paying for internet on my phone I would not like to have to have a second contract to pay for internet on a tablet too. If you don't mind paying two contracts or don't already have a smartphone however I would definitely advise the 3g model. With iTunes home sharing (a new feature of iOS 4.3 , I will be reviewing this shortly) you will be able to stream media such as music video and pictures to your iPad from a computer on the same WiFi network. Therefore if you are only buying a WiFi model, you will probably be using it mostly at home with your WiFi so it may be a good idea to stream stuff to your iPad rather than buying a more expensive 32gb or 64gb model. If you have the money though, obviously more is better, but once you get to the hefty £600+ price of the top model, you have to wonder whether you would be better off with a decent mid-range laptop.

When can I get one and how much will it cost?

25th March, or if you are planning a trip to America, 11th March. Incidentally if you are desperate to get an iPad NOW, you can buy the old one at a discounted price from apple.com (although as mentioned above I would not recommend this). At the moment prices for the UK are unknown but in the US it will cost exactly the same as the old one.

Have I missed anything?

Have I? If I have please notify me in the comments below and I will try to add it in!

Thanks for reading! @nkbish0p

Apple iPad event 2/3/2011

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I will be writing a post on my views on the iPad 2 shortly, come back to check that out, this is everything interesting from today's Apple event including the new iPad 2 and some news about iOS 4.3.


Some statistics presented at the event:

  • 100 million iPhones shipped
  • 100 million iBooks downloaded
  • 15 million iPads sold in 2010 (more than every other tablet ever sold)
  • iPad has more than 90% of the tablet computer market share
  • 65,000 iPad apps available
  • Only 100 honeycomb apps available (google android equivalent OS)
The iPad 2, announced 3/3/2011

  • Dual core Apple A5 CPU, twice a fast as the old iPad processor
  • 9 times faster graphics
  • Two cameras (front and rear) same resolution as the iPod touch cameras, 720p rear and VGA front.
  • Gyroscope as seen in the iPhone 4 and latest iPod touch
  • 33% thinner than the old iPad (only 8.8mm thick down from 13.4mm)
  • Comes in white or black, both available from launch (unlike the iPhone 4 fiasco), the white one looks quite similar to a Kindle
  • Lighter than the old iPad at 1.3 pounds Vs 1.5 pounds
  • Same 10 hour battery life as the old iPad
  • Exact same prices in the US as the old iPad (not sure yet if this will be true in the UK)
  • Shipping from March 11th, march 25th in the UK
  • HDMI out for outputting videos and pictures to a TV or computer (cable costs $39 though)
  • Mirrored video output for showing a video on the iPad screen whilst showing it on another source
  • Apple are producing a case designed for the iPad 2, it looks pretty cool more of a cover for the front of the device that attatches magnetically and can be bent to produce a stand. The case also wakes the iPad when taken off and puts the iPad to sleep when put on automatically. Very cool. Polyurethane or leather.
  • Same display as the old iPad.
  • No mention of RAM.
iOS 4.3

  • Nitro Javascript engine for improved safari performance
  • iTunes home sharing, lets you access all your content over WiFi
  • Airplay improved to work with more apps
  • iPad switch can be used as a mute switch or a screen orientation lock
  • iPhone 4 gets personal hotspot - the devices internet connection can be shared to allow other devices to connect to it and use its internet connection
  • Photobooth (basically a random program for taking photos)
  • Facetime for iPad 2
  • For iPad, iPhone and 3/4th gen iPod touch, out March 11th

Other stuff

  • iMovie app for iPad (better than the iPhone app), $4.99
  • Garageband for iPad (pretty cool music app for OSX, looks quite interesting on the iPad). $4.99. I can do a blog post about this if you ask for it below.


US release date March 11th, UK seems to be 25th, but waiting for clarification


iPad 2 can connect to sources via HDMI out


old iPad next to iPad 2, showing how thin the iPad 2 is


Available in black or white from launch, Apple really seem to want to reintroduce white into their product range.



The Apple iPad 2 "case" can wake/sleep the device automatically and attaches magnetically

twitter - @nkbish0p