Battery problem might be solved with the update of iOS 5.0.1 which is released by Apple

Battery problem of iPhone 4S was related with iOS version 5.0 for this reason Apple has announced a latest version of iOS 5.0.1 and this will solve the issue of battery problem of iPhone 4S..

This version of iOS 5.0.1 is also for iPhone , iPad, iPod touch so guys you can install it..

• This latest version of iOS will solve the following issues:-
• It fixes bugs which cause poor battery life.
• This version will help iPad for Multitasking

The following iOS devices can be upgraded with iOS 5.0.1:-

• iPhone 4S
• iPhone 4
• iPhone 3GS
• 
  
• iPad 2
• iPad 1
• 
  
• iPod touch (4th Generation)
• iPod touch (3rd Generation)

For security content of this updated information you can visit the Apple website
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1222



Source: iclarified

How do you get rid of viruses that attack your smartphone

Smartphones and tablets are victims of their own popularity. As they become more popular, cyber criminals create increasingly more viruses for them.



Threats to the owners of smartphones and tablets have become more frequent. The number of attacks against smartphones increased by almost 50% in 2010, according to a study of McAfee antivirus software developer.



As market share Android operating system and IOS increases, more and more malware is made with dedication to them.

Most threats are attacking Android

Last month, it turned a year since Kaspersky Lab has discovered one of the first malware that target mobile platform Android operating system, SMS Trojan FakePlayer.

How is the phone attacked

More and more people use the Internet directly from your phone, so that may become victims of fraud attempts through social engineering techniques used by cyber criminals - click on a link that redirects the user to a page with a "interesting" video that, for viewing, you must download an application or a special plugin.



If the user accepts, will be installed an application that provides access to basic phone functions - sending SMS to premium rate numbers, calls etc..

Anti-theft services

On Android Market, the most popular antivirus is AVG, for both tablets and smartphones. The application scans in real time, programs, pictures, movies, files and has the ability to save all data in the system. More than that, it can locate lost or stolen phones using Google Maps.



BitDefender has announced the introduction of anti-theft features and SD memory card scanning, Mobile Security Beta, free security software for devices using the Android operating platform. With the new feature, users can easily locate lost or stolen mobile phones.



In case of theft, they can remotely wipe all information from the phone, to prevent criminals to access personal data. BitDefender Mobile Security provides now the scanning function SD memory cards, which prevents downloading various types of malware on the phone.

iPhone 5 To Have 3.7-Inch Screen with Complete Redesign

A report has come in from former Engadget editor Mr Joshua Topolsky where he talks and give an information on the next gen iPhone 5. However, this information completely contradicts all the other recent claims.

Mr Joshua Topolsky reckons that the iPhone 5 will be completely redesigned, and will look more like an iPod touch than the iPhone 4. Recent reports state that the iPhnone 5 will be largely unchanged from the iPhone 4.

Another interesting feature that Mr Joshua Topolsky mentions is that the home button will be doing “double duty” and act as a button, and a gesture area. We have seen for gestures on the iPad, and our sources say that gestures are definitely coming in a future version of iOS. The home button will likely be enlarged, but not scrapped altogether.

Mr Joshua Topolsky says his sources have told him it will go up to 3.7-inches. He says that the front of the phone will have almost no bezel surround, and the screen will occupy the whole front. The “sources” say that Apple are even looking at incorporating the earpiece and sensors behind the glass itself.

A lovely mockup regarding this new iPhone 5 .

Multiple sources makes some fairly valid points, particularly about the display size and Mr Joshua claim that Apple is testing a couple of different models of the iPhone 5, and this is what has been seen by some of them until the market release.

IPhone Daily App: You Don't Know Jack

Stop whatever you're doing right now and go download You Don't Know Jack for iPhone or iPad, or in the free lite version if you want. I don't know of any game that, throughout the years that it's been available on various platforms, is more consistently enjoyable by anyone, from the most hardcore of gamers to non-techie trivia buffs. 

You Don't Know Jack is one of the most solid gaming experiences around, and the brand new iOS version doesn't skimp at all. It's got hilarious iOS-specific audio (Host Cookie jokes early on that he's "glad to be hosting an app that's not a ripoff of Scrabble") and questions, all of the old mini-games (like Dis or Dat and the Jack Attack), and it even has the backstage talk and fake commercials that the main console versions have. Great game -- I can't recommend this one more.

OK, if I'm going to nitpick, I'll say that the graphics are just slightly pixelated on the SD version. And even the iPad version is one-player only -- the game recommends if you want to play with more people, you should buy one of the other versions. But there is Game Center integration, and with 20 full episodes available in the app (and even more promised to be coming soon), this is a terrific experience that won't disappoint anyone with a taste for trivia and/or a sense of humor. Great game, and well worth the US$2.99 on the iPhone or $4.99 on the iPad.

SOURCE
[VIA]

Apple releases iOS 4.3.2 for iPhone | iPad | iPod touch| iOS 4.2.7 for Verizon iPhone

Apple has released iOS 4.3.2 for iPhone 4 (AT&T/GSM ), iPhone 3GS, iPad 2, iPad, iPod touch 4, and iPod touch 3. iOS 4.2.7 for iPhone 4 (Verizon) has also been released (those branches remain forked).

Both versions contain security updates. iOS 4.3.2 also fixes issues with FaceTime freezes and blanks, and problems connecting to 3G networks on iPad.

Jailbreakers are reminded to steer clear unless they want to be reverted to a stock device.

SOURCE

The Top 5 Paid iPhone Apps | Of All Time

Ever wanted to know what the most popular iPhone apps of all time are,You're in luck: Apple has revealed the list as part of its run up to the 10 billionth app download.

Infozonex first published the list and what follows is a list of the most popular paid apps sorted from the least downloaded to most.There's one big surprise on the list: Angry Birds isn't number one. It's not even number two!

#1: Doodle Jump, App Store superstar

Doodle Jump is the heavyweight of the App Store. Make your Doodler climb higher and higher until he falls off a platform or gets hit by a monster. The perfect game to pick up and play.

Price: $0.99

#2: Tap Tap Revenge 3, even more finger tapping fun

The music-based gaming continues with Tap Tap Revenge 3. Level up, customize your character, but most importantly - keep tapping.

Price: $0.99

#3: Play along with the natives in Pocket God

Control an island of primitive people in Pocket God. Watch as they worship you and do your bidding.

Price: $0.99

#4: Angry Birds, staple of the App Store

The ubiquitous treasure of the App Store, Angry Birds has you flinging birds at pigs in an effort to win back stolen eggs. This game is perfect fun for all ages.

Price: $0.99

#5: Tap Tap Revenge 2.6 for more music-based gaming

You'll be exercising your fingers even more with Tap Tap Revenge 2.6. It's like Guitar Hero on the go!

Price: $0.99

Top 10 Iphone Paid Apps l

The top 10 free appsfor iPhone

Ever wanted to know what the most popular iPhone apps of all time are?

You're in luck: Apple has revealed the list as part of its run up to the 10 billionth app download.

#	Change	Name	# Days	Peak	Rating	Price
1.	0	Angry Birds Rio	19	1		$.99
2.	0	Tiny Wings	47	1		$.99
3.	0	Angry Birds	416	1		$.99
4.	0	AppZilla 2 - 100 in 1!	5	4		$.99
5.	0	Fruit Ninja	347	2		$.99
6.	4	Annoying Orange: Kitchen Carnage	3	6		$.99
7.	-1	Camera+​	62	2		$.99
8.	0	Cut the Rope	186	1		$.99
9.	-2	Words With Friends	492	1		$2.99
10.	-1	Gangstar: Miami Vindication	5	9		$.99

iPad 2 review

To say Apple's iPad 2 is an easy tablet to review is somewhat of an understatement. The device, a follow up to last year's wildly successful (and currently market-defining) iPad, is nearly identical when it comes to software, and though improved, closely related on the hardware side as well. With a 9.7-inch, 1024 x 768 display, the general size and shape of the device has remained the same, and

Peel Fruit and iOS app review

There's no shortage of devices that aim to replace your always-missing remote control with your always-present smartphone, and the Peel is one of the more recent and unique entries into the space. A software / hardware combination consisting of a "Peel Fruit" and accompanying iOS app, the package brings a new approach to finding what to watch -- and it's unlike most other smartphone-IR options we've encountered so far. Does it all come together, or are we left wishing for more? Read on past the break to find out!

Peel Fruit iPhone remote control system

Hardware

The hardware half of the Peel system consists of the Peel Fruit and accompanying Peel Cable. Designed by Yves Behar, the Fruit resembles a pear, and represents the IR-blasting component of the remote controlling pair. It's meant to sit on a coffee table within a recommended 10-15 foot range away from your TV, all-the-while emitting the necessary commands to perform other control functions issued from the companion Peel app. The Fruit takes a single C battery, and has a purported battery life of about six months -- thanks to its use of the ZigBee communication protocol instead of traditional WiFi.

The Peel Cable plugs into an Ethernet port on your router and into a standard power outlet as well. Since the entire hardware communicates via ZigBee, there should be virtually no network setup needed once your router assigns an IP address to the Peel system. We had some problems getting this to happen at first, but plugging in the Ethernet cable with the router off, and then powering it up seemed to remedy the connectivity issues. In general though, we definitely appreciate the ease of setup that comes with using ZigBee as opposed to dealing with user-unfriendly things like IP addresses and port-forwarding (we're looking at you, Sling).

Software

Once the hardware's in place, it's time to load up the Peel app on your i-device and link your Peel Fruit. The process is pretty straightforward, and involves typing in a five-digit identifier into the app and walking through a quick setup procedure. This is where we hit our first speed bump -- there was no suitable IR code for the Sanyo TV we're using for the review. Subsequently, we had to fake the app into thinking it had a correct TV before it would even let us configure our set-top-box. Thankfully, we didn't have the missing codes problem with our Comcast DVR, and the app pulled in the correct channel lineup for us in Philadelphia. We asked the Peel crew what the procedure would be for folks whose devices weren't supported, and they say they'll add the IR codes to their database within about 24 hours after you give them a call. True to their word, our Sanyo model sprung to life just a few hours later after we received an email from support notifying us that the code had been added.

The Peel app is interesting for what it does -- and what it doesn't. The product's tagline -- "there's something on" -- demonstrates the company's view on content coordination. Rather than providing you with a familiar number pad or even channel up / down buttons, the main screen of the app has smaller frames showcasing programs it thinks you may like. By favoriting and blocking shows and channels, it attempts to build on your tastes over time to more accurately suggest content that you might like. We like the fact that it makes suggestions, and found ourselves watching shows on channels we wouldn't normally have tuned to. Still, the lack of choice is a major setback -- at least with this version of the software. We can't help but wonder why there's no straight up program guide, since it's clearly pulling in that data already.

The app's main screen consists of "top picks," which are presumably coordinated by the demographic information you enter (or choose to opt-out of) during setup. Selecting the 19-24 male group gave us top picks like "Jersey Shore" and "Bones", and we'd imagine that these picks will get better as more and more folks start using the service. The app further breaks down content into TV shows, movies, and sports. Each of these categories is further divided by genre, so you can swipe through and try to find something that suits your mood. The only annoyance when browsing is that it seems to be contextual menu after contextual menu, especially when trying to change channels. There's a handy "Last 5 Channels" button, but only when the controller is toggled into "Playback" mode (as opposed to "Navigation" mode), but we wish that was available in more screens. We also like the option to set reminders from right within the app, so you don't have to worry about missing an upcoming episode or special. The content discovery options here are certainly robust, but many folks will be perturbed by the fact that it lacks a full representation of the remote control it aims to replace.

We got to speak to the Peel guys and raise some of our concerns with the app as it is now, and we have to give them credit for having some good responses to our biggest issues. They told us that 99.9% of the core functionality used on a daily basis is present in the current version of the app, and that oddball buttons like PIP and A, B, C are rarely used. According to them, the app is really designed for tuning to programs and controlling DVR'd content -- and for those two functions it definitely does a good job.

When we asked why there was no channel up or down button, or if there were plans to add a regular program guide, they told us that "it's the show you care about, not the channel number." They do have a point, but we were assured that future releases will address some of these issues (we weren't given specifics). We did find out that an iPad app is in the works, as are apps for Android and Honeycomb specifically, so the Peel won't be iOS only forever. Finally, social sharing options will most likely get beefed up as the app matures. We're envisioning beefed up Twitter and Facebook sharing as well as possible friend following, which will hopefully help refine the suggestions even further.

Wrap-up

The Peel -- at this point in time at least -- is a great concept for folks who don't know what they want to watch, but those who enjoy channel surfing in its current form may find it to be limited. That's not to say it's not useful when you don't know what to watch, but as power TV watchers, we'd like to have some more options. Still, the concept is definitely unique and we're all about finding new interesting stuff instead of watching DVR'ed episodes of "Gossip Girl." Overall, we like the current iteration of the Peel, and we're excited to see what's in store as the little orb starts to invade coffee tables everywhere.