Nano-Shop

iPad2

2011-09-13T07:52:00.001-07:00

Apple iPad 2 MC916LL/A Tablet (64GB, Wifi, Black) NEWEST MODEL

Two cameras for FaceTime and HD video recording. The dual-core A5 chip. The same 10-hour battery life.¹ All in a thinner, lighter design. Now iPad is even more amazing. And even less like anything else.

Thinner, lighter, and
full of great ideas.

Once you pick up iPad 2, it’ll be hard to put down. That’s the idea behind the all-new design. It’s 33 percent thinner and up to 15 percent lighter, so it feels even more comfortable in your hands.² And it makes surfing the web, checking email, watching movies, and reading books so natural, you might forget there’s incredible technology under your fingers.

Two cameras. And a big hello to

FaceTime for iPad.

You’ll see two cameras on iPad — one on the front and one on the back. They may be tiny, but they’re a big deal. They’re designed for FaceTime video calling, and they work together so you can talk to your favorite people and see them smile and laugh back at you.³ The front camera puts you and your friend face-to-face. Switch to the back camera during your video call to share where you are, who you’re with, or what’s going on around you. When you’re not using FaceTime, let the back camera roll if you see something movie-worthy. It’s HD, so whatever you shoot is a mini-masterpiece. And you can take wacky snapshots in Photo Booth. It’s the most fun a face can have

iPad Smart Cover. Designed for iPad. And

vice versa.

iPad 2 and the iPad Smart Cover are made for each other. Literally.⁴ We designed the iPad Smart Cover to work side-by-side with iPad — and on top and underneath it, too. Smart magnetic technology built into each really pulls them together. The iPad Smart Cover falls perfectly into place and stays put to protect your iPad screen, yet doesn’t add bulk to its thin, light design. Open the Smart Cover and your iPad wakes up instantly. Close it and your iPad goes to sleep automatically. And here’s another smart part: It transforms into the perfect movie-watching, game-playing, web-surfing stand. It comes in 10 bright colors — including five in rich, aniline-dyed Italian leather.⁵ Choose your favorite, and your iPad will be smart all around

Multi-Touch.
Everything’s at your fingertips.

Technology is at its best when it feels completely natural, almost like there’s no technology at all. That’s Multi-Touch on iPad. You use your fingers to do everything, so everything you do — surfing the web, typing email, reading books, and swiping through photos — is easier and a lot more fun. How does it work? When your fingers touch the display, it senses them using electrical fields. Then it instantly transforms your taps, swipes, pinches, and flicks into lifelike actions. Just like that.

LED-backlit display.The view is amazing.

iPad is one big, beautiful display — 9.7 inches of high-resolution photos, movies, web pages,

books, and more. LED backlighting makes everything you see remarkably crisp, vivid, and bright. Even in places with low light, like an airplane. And there’s no wrong way to hold iPad. It’s designed to show off everything in portrait and landscape, so with every turn (even upside down), the display adjusts to fit. Because it uses a display technology called IPS (in-plane switching), it has a wide, 178° viewing angle. Hold it up to someone across the room, or share it with someone sitting next to you, and everyone gets a brilliant view.

Dual-core A5 chip.It’s fast, times two.

Two powerful cores in one A5 chip mean iPad can do twice the work at once. You’ll notice the difference when you’re surfing the web, watching movies, making FaceTime video calls, gaming, and going from app to app to app. Multitasking is smoother, apps load faster, and everything just works better.

Superfast graphics.Go, gamers, go.

With up to nine times the graphics performance, gameplay on iPad is even smoother and more realistic. And faster graphics help apps perform better — especially those with video. You’ll see it when you’re scrolling through your photo library, editing video with iMovie, and viewing animations in Keynote.

Battery life keeps on going. So you can, too.

Even with the new thinner and lighter design, iPad has the same amazing 10-hour battery life.¹ That’s enough juice for one flight across the ocean, or one movie-watching all-nighter, or a week’s commute across town. The power-efficient A5 chip and iOS keep battery life from fading away, so you can get carried away.

iOS 4.

The world’s most advanced mobile operating system.

iOS 4 is the operating system for iPad (along with iPhone and iPod touch). It lets you browse, read, and see everything just by touching the screen. It includes all the powerful, innovative, and fun built-in apps you use every day, many times a day. And it’s the platform on which more than 90,000 other amazing apps have been created for iPad. It’s highly secure, stable, and responsive, and it’s made to work seamlessly with the iPad hardware. iOS 4 is the reason no other device has yet come close to iPad.

Instant On.The fun starts fast.

Pick up your iPad, press the Home button, and it wakes from sleep instantly. That’s because iPad features fast, efficient, and reliable flash storage that lets you access data quickly. So everything effortlessly springs to life.

Wi-Fi and 3G.Two great ways to stay connected.

Every iPad is built with advanced 802.11n wireless technology. It automatically fin ds Wi-Fi networks, which you can join with a few taps. iPad is also available with 3G connectivity on either AT&T or Verizon Wireless networks. So if you’re somewhere without Wi-Fi, such as outdoors on a camping trip or on the road, you can still surf the web, check email, or get directions

Gyro, accelerometer, and compass.

iPad knows your every move.

With the built-in accelerometer, you can rotate iPad to portrait or landscape, or even upside down, and whatever you’re watching, reading, or seeing adjusts to fit the display. And now the accelerometer, three-axis gyroscope, and compass all work together. They sense which direction iPad is heading and how it’s moving. So games, maps, and other apps know your every twist, turn, tilt, and 360. It’s an epic win for gaming. And it’s just the beginning of better-than-ever

iPad apps.

AirPlay.

Your movie-photo-music stream.

All the great stuff on your iPad — your music, photos, and video — can now stream wirelessly to your HDTV and speakers via AirPlay-enabled speakers or Apple TV on a Wi-Fi network.⁷ With just a tap on the AirPlay icon, blast some tunes, have a movie night, show off some photos, or watch YouTube. And go big.

Video mirroring.
What you do is what they see.

Video mirroring is new for iPad and for every app, web page, presentation, video, movie, or photo you want to show a big audience. Just plug in the Apple Digital AV Adapter or Apple VGA Adapter (sold separately) and your HDTV or projector becomes a bigger version of your iPad. One plug, that’s it. Everyone sees what’s on your display — even when you rotate iPad from portrait to landscape or zoom in and out on photos.

AirPrint. Print everything wirelessly.

Print your email, photos, web pages, and documents right from your iPad over Wi-Fi.⁸ There’s no software to download, no drivers to install, and no cables to connect. With just a few taps, you can go from viewing something on the iPad screen to holding a printed copy.

iHome iP99BR Dual Alarm Clock Radio for iPod, iPhone (Black)

2009-04-01T00:47:00.000-07:00

Technical Details

Universal dock for iPhone, with inserts to fit docking iPod models
7-5-2 Alarm Settings for full weeks, weekdays, and weekends
Auto-Set Clock sets itself
Programmable Snooze
Charges iPod or iPhone while docked

Product Details

Product Dimensions: 9 x 4.2 inches ; 4 pounds
Shipping Weight: 7 pounds
Shipping: Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S.
ASIN: B0017PMSES
Item model number: iP99B

Product Description

Product Description
Meet the new iP99, the world's first clock radio for the iPhone! Designed and engineered to shield and avoid annoying iPhone/mobile phone GSM noise so no airplane mode is required which means that you'll never miss a call again when your iPhone is docked. The iP99 is packed with lots of innovative features, including alarm settings to complement your lifestyle so you can wake to your own custom iPhone playlist at different times on different days, a remote that controls the unit and iPod menu functions, AM/FM radio with presets, programmable snooze settings, and SRS WOW for an enhanced audio experience. With our Reson8 speaker chambers, you'll be able to enjoy great stereo sound around the clock. The new iP99 treat yourself and your iPhone right. High-fidelity stereo drivers in specially designed Reson8 speaker chambers deliver astounding clarity, depth, and power Line in jack to play MP3/CDs Gradual Wake and Gradual Sleep increase/decrease Alarm/Sleep volume so as not to startle the user Remote controls unit and iPod, including menu functions Dual alarm with AM/FM presets Extra-large, backlit custom LCD Display with dimmer DST switch for quick daylight-savings time adjustment Unit Dimensions - 10.6 W x 3.1 H x 6.3 D Power - AC Power Adapter (included) 10V, 1.4 amps 110V Battery Requirements - 2 AA Batteries (included) for included remote control

3G iPhone 16 GB Encrusted with Diamonds (3.75 cttw)

2009-04-01T00:12:00.000-07:00

3G iPhone 16 GB Encrusted with Diamonds (3.75 cttw)

Product Specifications

... dazzling diamond-encrusted...
Make a true luxury statement with this dazzling diamond-encrusted 16 GB Apple iPhone 3G. Four-hundred-and-eighty top quality VVS clarity diamonds are precision-set in bright and durable stainless steel, creating a scintillating border all the way around. The diamonds have a total combined weight of 3.75 carats and display remarkable brilliance and fire. Each phone is individually created, using skilled Swiss craftsmanship and the highest quality materials. This exceptional phone is designed for those who seek...

Jewelry Information

Metal: Stainless Steel
14k White and Yellow Gold
14k white and yellow gold are popular and durable precious metals for jewelry. Pure gold, which measures 24 karats, is too soft for use in jewelry. It is alloyed with other metals--silver, copper, nickel, and zinc--to increase its strength and durability. 14k white gold is not as white as platinum, as it is made from a yellow metal that is turned white mostly through nickel alloys. Most white gold items have a rhodium plating that wears away over time, so the metal may look more yellow with age. Some people prefer the slightly warmer white of white gold over platinum's grayer white.

18k White and Yellow Gold
Due to recent advances in alloy technology, 18k gold is now generally considered to be as durable as 14k gold. Because 18k gold has a higher percentage of pure gold, it has a richer gold color than 14k gold and is slightly heavier. An 18k gold setting can cost approximately 25% to 65% more than the same setting in 14k gold.

Platinum
Platinum has great durability in holding precious stones. It is 35 times rarer than gold. A platinum jewelry item can cost approximately 60% to 200% more than the same setting in 18k gold, and 100% to 300% more than the same setting in 14k gold.

Gem Type:	Diamond
Height:	0.48 inches
Width:	2.4 inches
Length:	4.5 inches
Total metal weight:	4.69 Ounces

Knowing the approximate metal weight of a jewelry item allows you to assess its value more accurately. Typically, heavier jewelry items are more valuable because they contain larger amounts of precious metal.

28.35 grams equals 1 ounce (avoirdupois).

453.58 grams equals 1 pound (avoirdupois).

1 pennyweight (abbreviated dwt.) equals 1.55 grams.

Diamond Information
More detail please Click on Product Picture

ishake iphone trick

2009-03-28T04:16:00.000-07:00

iPhone 3 0

2009-03-28T03:19:00.000-07:00

iPhone 3 0

Revolution, on the iPhone

2009-03-28T03:13:00.000-07:00

Revolution, on the iPhone , Best nano technology

What's new on iPhone 3G

2009-03-27T00:58:00.001-07:00

3G Speed
3G gives you fast access to the Internet and email over your cellular network. And 3G makes it easier to multitask: When connected via 3G, you can surf the web even while youíre on a call.

Maps with GPS
GPS adds a new dimension to mobile phone mapping. Find your location, get directions, and track your progress along a route.

iPhone in Enterprise
With support for Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync, iPhone delivers push email, calendar, and contacts right to your pocket.

The App Store
The App Store lets you browse applications and download them directly to your iPhone. Some applications are even free.

Internet in Your Pocket.
iPhone features rich HTML email, Maps with GPS, and Safari ó the most advanced web browser ever on a portable device.

Great Widescreen iPod
iPhone is an equally brilliant iPod. Enjoy music, videos, and more on the 3.5-inch color display and browse by album artwork with Cover Flow.

Revolutionary Mobile Phone
iPhone redefines what you can do on a mobile phone. Tap a number to make a call. Listen to voicemail in any order with Visual Voicemail.

iPhone Apps for Designers

2009-03-26T23:39:00.000-07:00

Yes, iPhones are good for phone calls, text messages, email, and of course, games. But many iApps are truly useful additions to a designer's toolbox. Here are a few of the better apps, which range in price from free to $9.99.

At some point soon, we’re going to marvel at this novel period when most cell phones are still used solely for making phone calls or sending text messages and email. On Apple’s iPhone, the calling features are just one small part of what it can do; thousands of applications are available -- most costing $10 or less -- that redefine the idea of what a "phone" can be.

For designers, the iPhone (and the iPod touch, which runs the same software but doesn’t include phone functions) is turning into a valuable sidekick. Amid the games, utilities, games, novelty programs, and, yes, games on Apple’s App Store are lots of apps geared toward designers. Here are several that stand out. (Note that URLs in some cases lead directly to the App Store within iTunes.)

FontShuffleFree

How much time do you spend scrolling through font menus in various applications looking for just the right typeface for your projects? (And how much of that time is spent waiting for the software to render preview versions of the faces?) The free FontShuffle, from FontShop AG, is an interactive library of around 650 of FontShop’s offerings. Tap a style, such as "slab serif," and then an attribute within that style, such as "geometric," and you’re given a screen full of matching typefaces. If you’re not crazy about the results, tap the Shuffle button or shake the iPhone to display more faces. Selecting one brings up a sample, where you can also type any text you’d like.

Figure 1. If you don’t see a typeface that excites you, shake the iPhone or tap Shuffle to bring up more options.

Color Expert$9.99
Some designers possess an innate sense of color, while others need help mixing and matching colors that work well together. Both types are well served by Color Expert, a $9.99 app from Code Line Communications. An interactive color wheel displays color sets in several schemes (monochromatic, analogous, complementary, and so on) that update as you drag a finger across it. You can also view a host of color palettes, determine hex codes for RGB values, and look up HTML named colors and Web-safe palettes.

Figure 2. Use the Color Expert color wheel to find colors that work well together.

That’s great for noodling around with color groups, but imagine that you’re walking around and run across an object or scene with a color you think might be good for a project. In Color Expert, take a photo with the iPhone’s camera, and tap the object in the picture to sample the color. You can then build a set based on it. You can also use images in the Photos app as source material.

What many designers will find most attractive, however, is support for Pantone swatch libraries. Color Expert will tell you not only the closest Pantone match for the colors in your set, but will also point you to the page in the physical swatch book where you can find it. (Keep in mind that the Pantone colors onscreen are approximations, and not as accurate as the printed swatches.)
For later reference, you can store the color set or email it as an image attachment that includes each color and their numeric equivalents.

Figure 3. Color Expert speaks Pantone, just like you.

A surprisingly large number of color utilities are available for the iPhone and iPod touch. While Color Expert excels at discovering colors that complement each other, First, instead of sampling one color from an image, Palettes can analyze a photo or Web URL (including HTML pages and CSS files) and offer a breakdown of its colors, which you can then manipulate.

Figure 4. This photo of a child in a tutu is stored on my iPhone. Palettes pulled out the colors in the photo to create the palette below.

Its other strength is the array of export options for sharing a palette. In addition to sending an image containing previews and information about the colors, you can attach the palette as a file that can be imported into Photoshop, Illustrator, GIMP, Paintshop Pro, or the Mac OS X Color Chooser. Or, when you’re back at your computer, with both the computer and iPhone connected to the same wireless network, you can launch a Web browser on the computer and connect directly to Palettes on the iPhone. From there you can download or upload palette files.

Figure 5. The variety of export options in Palettes ensures that you can work with the colors quickly.

Palettes Lite, a free version of the app, gives you an idea of what the program can do but limits the number of palettes you can create and doesn’t offer as many export options.

Brushes
Let’s see: large, colorful, touch-sensitive screen that’s specifically designed to be operated with your fingers. It’s a finger-painting sketchbook -- with Undo! Steve Sprang’s $4.99 app Brushes can handle your squiggles and cocktail-napkin drawings, but also gives you the sensitivity and brush control to really paint on your iPhone.

Change brush sizes and hardness, choose a color from a color wheel and set its opacity, and then start drawing. You can use the iPhone’s two-fingered pinch and separate gestures to zoom in or out or drag the canvas around. You can also sample colors in an image (including photos you import from the Photos app) by holding your finger to the screen. Instead of an eyedropper cursor appearing, as you would expect in a desktop application, Brushes displays a circle around your finger (which would otherwise obscure the cursor) that contains the sampled color.

Figure 6. Brushes offers variable brush sizes, partially transparent paint colors, and that tool missing from the portable watercolor set in your bag: an Undo button.

Watch a video demonstration of Brushes: Click here to See Video

iBlueSky
If creativity strikes in a less visual fashion, what you might want is a brainstorming and mind-mapping application like Tenero’s $7.99 iBlueSky. With a few taps you can easily build a hierarchical connection of ideas, including the capability to cut, copy, and paste branches. The interface is pretty basic, but it doesn’t get in the way of quickly jotting down notes and related topics.
When you’re done, iBlueSky exports (as an email attachment) to seven different formats: PNG, PDF, text outline, NovaMind, BSKY XML (iBlueSky’s map format), OPML (used by other mind-mapping applications), or Freemind MM (another mapping program). Your outgoing email contains files in each format; you can’t pick and choose. But what’s important is that you got your ideas down and in one or more formats you can build on.

Figure 7. iBlueSky lets you quickly jot ideas on the iPhone or iPod touch, no napkin or pen required.

PhotoCalc
Now that digital cameras can perform sophisticated on-the-spot calculations, it’s easy to forget that photography can still be an exceedingly mathematical endeavor. PhotoCalc, a $2.99 utility from Adair Systems, is the left-brain answer to creating right-brain–friendly photos. It can calculate depth of field distance limits; tell you whether a combination of aperture, ISO, and flash power will adequately light a scene; and even use the iPhone’s internal location controls to tell you how early you need to wake up to catch tomorrow’s sunrise.

Figure 8. Take a lot of guesswork out of your photo shoots by using PhotoCalc.

You may use something on your computer to track how much time you spend on each client’s tasks, but how do you record time when you’re away from the computer?

keeps you accurate down to the minute (if you choose) without forcing you to recall later how much time was spent doing what. You can set up clients and link them to records in the iPhone’s Contacts database, create job details, and tap a giant start/pause button to bookend the time you spent working on them. When you're ready to invoice, you can export the data via email in plain text, CSV, or XML formats.

Figure 9. Jobs makes it easy to keep track of time and billing when you’re away from your main computer.

doesn’t require much explanation: It’s a virtual 10-key keyboard on your iPhone that, when tapped, produces numbers on your computer. If you find yourself on the road often (or your main computer is a notebook) and you’re accustomed to using a 10-key layout for entering numbers, NumberKey plus an application running on your Mac gives you an external numbered keyboard.
Even if you’re not crunching digits, because NumberKey works as if it were physically attached to your computer, it can also be used with keyboard shortcut combinations; for example, setting Command-Option-number key 7 to apply a body style in Adobe InDesign, which would otherwise require also holding down the Fn modifier on a Mac laptop.

Figure 10. NumberKey is exactly what it looks like -- a 10-key keyboard extension -- but virtual and wireless.

Apple's 2009 iPhone to support faster 3G networks - report

2009-03-26T14:15:00.000-07:00

A new report indicates that the next iPhone hardware release will offer "a significantly faster Internet connection," harmonizing with previous coverage of AT&T's network upgrade plans.

The posting, by Dan Frommer of Silicon Alley Insider, only cited "a plugged-in source in the mobile industry," and the only speculated about what that might mean for new iPhone hardware.

However, at last year's Morgan Stanley Communications Conference, AT&T Mobility CEO Ralph de la Vega outlined the company's plans for upgrading its US networks during a presentation to atendees. He commented on the matter again this February in an interview with Engadget.

Handset and mobile network speeds

After describing the company's ongoing efforts to expand use of its 850MHz spectrum to strengthen 3G reception in cities, de la Vega said, "we're also looking to improve the speeds of our 3G network. As I mentioned before, we have the infrastructure capability to go to 7.2 [Mbit/s]."

The current iPhone 3G's hardware only supports mobile downloads up to 3.6Mbit/s. A phone hardware upgrade would be required to take advantage of the new level of 7.2Mbit/s HSPA service AT&T is now provisioning.

The original iPhone was similarly linked to an enhanced rollout of EDGE service, and last year's iPhone 3G stressed AT&T's fledgling 3G network, which was also bolstered in conjunction with Apple's launch. Apple itself installed 3G transmitters in its retail

HSPA, HSPA+ and LTE

How fast this year's new iPhone will get actually depends upon the radio components Apple can source. AT&T's long term plans include an upgrade to 3GPP Release 7 (HSPA+) and later Release 8, also known as LTE (Long Term Evolution). LTE refactors UMTS service as an entirely IP-based, fourth generation network based on orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing technology.

"We've already got HSPA [networks built out] and when we go to Release 7," de la Vega said, "we can go all the way up to 20 megabits per second." Some UMTS networks in other countries already support 20Mbit/s HSPA+ Release 7 (also referred to as 3.5G), and many have supported 7.2Mbit/s HSPA for some time, making it straightforward for Apple to launch a new iPhone with support for 7.2Mbit/s HSPA mobile networks, if not the even faster 20Mbit/s HSPA+.

"We are, right now, capable of taking our network and improving the speed of it up to 20 megabits per second. So we think that carries us through the next year, year and a half, then I think you begin to look at LTE as the next step [in the 2010-2011 time frame]," de la Vega said.

[Update and clarification: As originally noted at first publication, the current iPhone 3G's hardware only supports mobile downloads up to 3.6Mbit/s.

According to an interview GearLog conducted with Apple's Greg Joswiak, the iPhone 3G uses "the HSDPA 3.6 high-speed network standard, which is faster than the HSDPA 1.8 standard previously reported."

Wikipedia's notes on AT&T's currently deployed US 3G networks: "Speeds up to 7.2 Mbit/s are available in most markets. Areas that use UMTS instead of HSUPA as the uplink protocol are limited to 1.8 Mbit/s speeds."

An earlier update to this article indicated that the current iPhone 3G used Infineon's X-GOLD 608 platform and could apparently support faster speeds, based on comments made by iFixIt, which correctly identified a power management chip designed to be used with that platform, but did not state that all the platform's chips (which can support 7.2Mbit/s networks) were being used in the iPhone 3G. They apparently are not.

Nano-Shop

iPad2

Thinner, lighter, andfull of great ideas.

Two cameras. And a big hello to

FaceTime for iPad.

iPad Smart Cover. Designed for iPad. And

vice versa.

Multi-Touch.Everything’s at your fingertips.

LED-backlit display.The view is amazing.

Dual-core A5 chip.It’s fast, times two.

Superfast graphics.Go, gamers, go.

Battery life keeps on going. So you can, too.

iOS 4.

The world’s most advanced mobile operating system.

Instant On.The fun starts fast.

Wi-Fi and 3G.Two great ways to stay connected.

Gyro, accelerometer, and compass.

iPad knows your every move.

AirPlay.

Your movie-photo-music stream.

Video mirroring.What you do is what they see.

AirPrint. Print everything wirelessly.

iHome iP99BR Dual Alarm Clock Radio for iPod, iPhone (Black)

Technical Details

Product Details

3G iPhone 16 GB Encrusted with Diamonds (3.75 cttw)

ishake iphone trick

iPhone 3 0

Revolution, on the iPhone

What's new on iPhone 3G

iPhone Apps for Designers

Apple's 2009 iPhone to support faster 3G networks - report

Thinner, lighter, and
full of great ideas.

Multi-Touch.
Everything’s at your fingertips.

Video mirroring.
What you do is what they see.