Seriously, how long until everyone knows iOS devices are traceable by GPS? (non-Flash)
8-year-old uses ‘Find My iPad’ to find crooks with $350,000 in stolen goods
Brian Lehrer Show discusses the contacts uploading controversy
We have talked about the more technical aspects of contact uploading, but NPR gave a more mainstream interpretation. Read more
Rockmate puts the whole music studio on one iPad screen, SHREDDER Synth for Guitar pros debuts
Here’s a fun iPad game for the whole (Partridge) family.
Rockmate turns your iPad into a complete music studio easy and super fun to use. You can compose, record and play songs with up to 4 Rock players on one single iPad. Rockmate is easy to play with smart chords progressions, sounds great with separated guitar effects and in-house produced audio samples and is also fully customizable with multiple drums and keyboard styles.
Rockmate is ready to rock ! Your guitars are always well tuned, no need to carry your drum kit or to patch your keyboard. A smart metronome and a real-time looper will assist you in composing and recording your songs. That you can share by email or in your iTunes sharing folder.
We want as many people as possible to experience Rockmate. So we have decided to make Rockmate available for one week (From 14 to 21 december 2011) at the introductory price of $0.99. Regular price $3.99.
(iTunes $.99)
For those who are after something in the professional realm, a new App called Shredder was released today… Read more
iTV gets mocked up
You know the non-existant “iTV” that Steve Jobs hinted about in the Walter Isaacson Bio? Yeah, it is already getting “mocked up” by one of our favorite artists Guilherme M. Schasiepen on Flickr. Check the gallery below.
Conan drops some reality on the Siri commercial
As we tweeted last night, Conan adds some flavor to the original.
iPad replaces another part of Hollywood: Take One – Movie Clapperboard review
The iPad application Take One – Movie Clapper is a great solution for anyone into film or making movies that wants a cheap and simple way to keep track takes, which assists in keeping filmed video and audio in synchronization. The major difference between Take One and its competitors is price and ease of use. Take One costs $2.99, compared to its $9.99 and $24.99 competitors – but offers an easy-to-use solution and all the necessary features one would expect from a Movie Clapper.
