Laughzilla the Third (2012)
The Third Volume in the Funny Stuff Cartoon Book Collection Available Now. |
Themes Memes and Laser Beams - The Second Volume in the Funny Stuff Cartoon Book Collection. Click Here to get the book in Paperback While Available on Amazon |
Funny Stuff : The First Cartoon Book from The Daily Dose. Available on Lulu. |
President Barack Obama’s repeated postponement of deadlines in the rollout of his health-care overhaul has sparked accusations from Republicans that he’s straying into dangerous territory by rewriting the law. But he’s not the first president to follow his own timetable instead of the one passed by Congress, reports Bloomberg News’ Mike Dorning. Deadlines set in […]
President Barack Obama’s repeated postponement of deadlines in the rollout of his health-care overhaul has sparked accusations from Republicans that he’s straying into dangerous territory by rewriting the law. But he’s not the first president to follow his own timetable instead of the one passed by Congress, reports Bloomberg News’ Mike Dorning. Deadlines set in […]
If you’ve ever wanted a smartphone that could run both Android and Firefox OS, you’re in luck. Geeksphone is now accepting orders for the Revolution, the first commercial handset to do just that.
Geeksphone is a Spanish startup best known for the Keon and Peak, a pair of low-end, developer-focused Firefox OS smartphones that launched ahead of commercial handsets by ZTE and Alcatel.
The Revolution replaces the Peak+, another Firefox OS handset that Geeksphone was building, with a 4.7-inch IPS qHD display, a dual-core 1.6GHz Intel Atom processor, 1GB of RAM and 4GB of onboard storage, backed up by a microSD card slot for up to 32GB of extra space.
The device is powered by a 2,000 mAh battery and boasts an 8-megapixel rear-facing camera, alongside a 1.3-megapixel variant on the front. It’s available on the Geeksphone site for €222.31 and worldwide shipping is available.
It’s unclear whether there’s a market for a dual-OS smartphone running both Android and Firefox OS. The Revolution is a unique device though and should appeal to developers, modders and gadget fans who are keen to try Mozilla’s mobile OS on a slightly more powerful handset.
Read Next: Meet the bold 20-year-old behind Spanish Firefox OS smartphone maker Geeksphone [Video] / Blackphone: A new privacy-focused smartphone from Silent Circle and Geeksphone
➤ Geeksphone Revolution (Via GSM Arena)
If you’ve ever wanted a smartphone that could run both Android and Firefox OS, you’re in luck. Geeksphone is now accepting orders for the Revolution, the first commercial handset to do just that.
Geeksphone is a Spanish startup best known for the Keon and Peak, a pair of low-end, developer-focused Firefox OS smartphones that launched ahead of commercial handsets by ZTE and Alcatel.
The Revolution replaces the Peak+, another Firefox OS handset that Geeksphone was building, with a 4.7-inch IPS qHD display, a dual-core 1.6GHz Intel Atom processor, 1GB of RAM and 4GB of onboard storage, backed up by a microSD card slot for up to 32GB of extra space.
The device is powered by a 2,000 mAh battery and boasts an 8-megapixel rear-facing camera, alongside a 1.3-megapixel variant on the front. It’s available on the Geeksphone site for €222.31 and worldwide shipping is available.
It’s unclear whether there’s a market for a dual-OS smartphone running both Android and Firefox OS. The Revolution is a unique device though and should appeal to developers, modders and gadget fans who are keen to try Mozilla’s mobile OS on a slightly more powerful handset.
Read Next: Meet the bold 20-year-old behind Spanish Firefox OS smartphone maker Geeksphone [Video] / Blackphone: A new privacy-focused smartphone from Silent Circle and Geeksphone
➤ Geeksphone Revolution (Via GSM Arena)
We’ve previously noted that Stitcher Radio is one of 8 great apps for listening to podcasts on the move, letting you tap-in to your favorite online radio shows on demand, encompassing tens of thousands of live stations.
And with its latest update for Android, you’ll now be able to download and make any podcast available for offline listening.
While Stitcher for Android already had an offline mode, it only applied to newer episodes – there was no way of going back through the archives of your favorite podcasts and pushing them offline. As you can see from the ‘before and after’ shots below, the options for each episode have changed from ‘Episode Details’ to ‘Add to Listen Later’.
Now, unless a station has specifically implemented limitations on how far you can browse its archives, you can go all the way back in time and add anything to an offline playlist.
Once you’ve added your desired tracks, head to the main menu and open the ‘Listen Later’ folder, which you’ll have to push to offline mode, and your podcasts will start download. Of course, it goes without saying you’ll need to ensure you have adequate space on your device – so don’t go too crazy with the ‘Listen Later’ function.
This is a big move for Stitcher, as it makes it infinitely more appealing to commuters, travelers or anyone who needs offline access to their podcasts.
While the iOS incarnation does have offline mode too, it only lets you browse back a small number of podcasts, not the entire archives.
