|
The iPhone is More Powerful Than the DS But Sucks As a Controller: related news
Tags:
but controller ds more powerful sucks than iphone
You know that the iPhone is powerful enough to render 3D games like Star Wars: The Force Unleashed, as well as various other ones we covered in the marathon review session, but just how powerful is it? How does it compare to actual gaming handhelds like the Nintendo DS and PSP? An EA developer put it this way. On a scale of the three, it's in between the DS and the PSP, but sliding more towards the PSP. That's right. In terms of power, you can expect to see games that look at least as good as the DS once developers get enough (read: more than four months) development time with it.
in Handhelds
via Gizmodo @ 22:10 16th Jul
- Related
iPhone as powerful as the Dreamcast, more powerful than the DS … but is the interface the weak link?
in Handhelds
via ZDNet @ 18:23 17th Jul
- Related
If id Software co-founder Carmack can be believed, iPhone might emerge as a major force in the mobile gaming industry and trounce many rivals. He expressed regret that his company still has not released any games for the iPhone. According to him, iPhone with it’s great graphics and a large screen can support advanced games which other portable devices can’t. He said id Software is already developing two games for iPhone, a normal mobile game and the other, an advanced game that would test iPhone’s graphic abilities. Though graphics may let down iPhone, he feels it is more powerful that Nintendo and PSP combined. Though iPhone may not be the definitive answer to mobile gaming, it sure is a great device, at least for now.
in Computer Games
via Toys And Gadgets @ 8:05 3rd Aug
- Related
The iPhone phenomenon is well and truly in force since the launch of the iPhone 3G in Australia last month. With this in mind, competitors are clamouring for a piece of the pie and are set to begin launching potential 'iPhone killers' in a bid to derail the Apple machine. Weve been fortunate to have two of the newest iPhone competitors in the office, along with the iPhone 3G. RIMs BlackBerry Bold and the much anticipated HTC Touch Diamond are two smartphones that are set to compete with the iPhone 3G in Australia and around the globe. Check out our slideshow of these hot smartphones side by side! iPhone 3G vs BlackBerry Bold vs Touch Diamond iPhone 3G vs BlackBerry Bold vs Touch Diamond iPhone 3G vs BlackBerry Bold vs Touch Diamond iPhone 3G vs BlackBerry Bold vs Touch Diamond iPhone 3G vs BlackBerry Bold vs Touch Diamond iPhone 3G vs B
in Handhelds
via Good Gear Guide @ 0:28 2nd Aug
- Related
Apple iPhone and iPod touch users downloaded more than 10 million applications from the new App Store since its launch late last week, according to the company. The selection of applications ranges from games to location-based social networking to medical applications to enterprise productivity tools. The company noted that more than 800 native applications are now available on the App Store, with more than 200 offered for free and more than 90 percent priced at less than $10.
in Handhelds
via Converge! Network Digest @ 10:01 15th Jul
- Related
Apple this week began posting information for iPhone users intending to update their device to the new iPhone 3G. A new support document explains how to replace an original iPhone with an iPhone 3G using the same carrier: "If you follow these steps to backup your original iPhone first, and then restore the backup to your iPhone 3G, your saved SMS messages, email accounts, photos, notes, and other personal settings will be present on your iPhone 3G," the company noted. The instructions indicate that iPhone users in the US will not need to transfer their SIM card (a new one will be provided with the iPhone 3G) and describes how to transfer settings, personal info, SMS messages, and other data to the new device using iTunes' backup iPhone feature.
in Handhelds
via MacNN @ 5:16 5th Jul
- Related
Apple today announced that more than 500 native applications will be available on the iPhone’s App Store when Apple’s iPhone 3G goes on sale tomorrow. Apple’s iPhone provides a breakthrough mobile platform for developers, who have created an incredible array of innovative applications such as stunning action games, advanced medical applications and robust productivity tools for the enterprise. These apps will be available on Apple’s revolutionary new App Store, enabling customers to wirelessly download them directly onto their iPhones and start using them immediately. More than 125 applications are being offered to iPhone customers for free.
in Gadgets
via Mac Daily News @ 18:52 10th Jul
- Related
Promises and promises and few more promises, that’s what came from Apple’s stable about iPhone 3G software being unhackable, but iPhone Dev Team has done it again as they released PwnageTool 2.0 for iPhone 3G, 1st Gen iPhone and iPod Touch. Sadly, PwnageTool 2.0 is only able to break all shackles on 1st Generation iPhones and not on iPhone 3G. That means, you won’t be able to unlock your iPhone 3G as of now, though you can unlock your 1st Gen iPhone.
in Handhelds
via Toys And Gadgets @ 2:10 23rd Jul
- Related
I have no excuses – I should have known better than to let my gadget envy get the better of me. But, with all the new way cool features added to the iPhone 3G and the fact that my existing AT&T plan allowed me to upgrade at $199, I decided to join the other crazies in line last Saturday afternoon and spend 2 hours to get my hands on a new iPhone 3G. I’ve spent more than 20 hours since then trying to get it to do what I needed it to do (i.e., synchronize with Outlook, stay charged up for more than a day, not die when I touch a button, etc.) and then I spent another 3 hours yesterday trying to return it. For more about why I now feel like a moron, read on…
in Handhelds
via NetworkWorld @ 19:57 19th Jul
- Related
A couple of stories have come out recently discussing Apple’s (NSDQ: AAPL) chance of success in China, concluding that the biggest problem is the large extent of piracy in China and its quasi-support by the government. MacNewsWorld writes that Apple chases pirates just as seriously as—for example—Microsoft (NSDQ: MSFT), but is a lot quieter about it. I’m not going to talk about the Mac business, only the iPhone because that’s our focus. It’s suggested that one iPhone clone, the Meizu M8, has been around for more than a year but the company seems to be struggling to release it… “I wouldn’t be surprised if there isn’t something going on behind the scenes with Apple,” according to writer Mike Elgan. Possibly, but this shows Apple to have more leverage than a lot of other big companies.
in Handhelds
via MocoNews.net @ 21:04 28th Jul
- Related
A couple of stories have come out recently discussing Apple’s (NSDQ: AAPL) chance of success in China, concluding that the biggest problem is the large extent of piracy in China and its quasi-support by the government. MacNewsWorld writes that Apple chases pirates just as seriously as—for example—Microsoft (NSDQ: MSFT), but is a lot quieter about it. I’m not going to talk about the Mac business, only the iPhone because that’s our focus. It’s suggested that one iPhone clone, the Meizu M8, has been around for more than a year but the company seems to be struggling to release it… “I wouldn’t be surprised if there isn’t something going on behind the scenes with Apple,” according to writer Mike Elgan. Possibly, but this shows Apple to have more leverage than a lot of other big companies.
in Online Legal Issues
via MocoNews @ 20:54 28th Jul
- Related
The Nyko Wing, other than looking a bit more comfortable than the Wii's Classic Controller, brings a few other conveniences to Wii vintage gaming. First, it's wireless. So while it still requires an active Wiimote to communicate with the system (and it uses a Wiimote dongle to do so), you won't need to worry about wire tethering. The extra shoulder buttons may or may not come in handy (since Nintendo doesn't allow controller remapping in most Virtual Console titles), but very thoughtfully, you can load the Wing with AAA rechargeable batteries that can be refreshed via built-in USB. Looks good, but no word on pricing or availability yet. [IGN]
in Computer Games
via Gizmodo @ 16:30 29th Aug
- Related
Dean Pullen the Inquirer, Wednesday 6 August 2008. 16:33:00 Console round-up Iphone more powerful than DS, PSP combined FORGET THE DS and PSP, Jon Carmack reckons the Iphone is more powerful than both.
in Computer Games
via Addict3d.org @ 4:52 7th Aug
- Related
More than 10 million programs downloaded from iTunes App Store already Along with their announcement that they've already sold a million iPhones, Apple is making a big deal about the number of programs downloaded from their newly opened iTunes App Store. The App Store offers a variety of programs, most costing less than $10, for the iPhone 3G. There's also a free upgrade to the 2.0 version of the required iPhone 2.0 software for the first generation iPhone, as well as an update for iPod Touch owners that costs $9.95.
in MP3
via AfterDawn.com @ 17:36 14th Jul
- Related
The military surge into Iraq that began more than 18 months ago has ended. But 150,000 U.S. troops remain, as many as 15,000 more than before the buildup began.
in Top Stories
via ABC News @ 11:56 16th Jul
- Related
The new 3G iPhone is the talk of the town. But to us Indians, we will have to wait till "later this year" before we can legally own one. There's more to the iPhone 3G than what meets the eye and here I dissect the details that you really should know.
in Handhelds
via Business Standard India @ 10:07 29th Jul
- Kiruba Shankar: The Business of iPhone 3G">Related
Rogers Wireless Communications Inc. sold out of its initial iPhone stock in a handful of Canadian cities over the weekend after it began selling Apple Inc.'s popular touch screen cellphone on Friday. Rogers declined to prove specific sales figures, however Apple said that more than one million iPhones were sold around the globe during the first three days of sales in 21 countries. "IPhone 3G had a stunning opening weekend," Apple chief executive officer Steve Jobs said in a statement. Apple also announced that more than 10 million applications were downloaded through the company's new App Store, which sells programs and games designed to work on the next-generation iPhone. Neither Rogers nor Apple addressed the crippling server outages which plagued iPhone activations in both the U.
in Handhelds
via Report On Business @ 5:36 15th Jul
- Related
I don't think John Carmack had a version of the Doom 2 and Wolfenstein RPGs in mind when he recently said that id Software was bringing something "very special" to the iPhone, but CEO Todd Hollenshead has revealed that he would like to bring both of these games to the device, which he claims is more powerful than a DS and PSP combined. The software is already being worked on for other platforms, but Hollenshead admits that it is too early to tell whether the games will be ported to the iPhone.
in Handhelds
via Gizmodo @ 0:28 2nd Aug
- Related
NEW YORK More media may be vying for the consumer's attention, but contrary to conventional wisdom, they're watching more TV than ever before, according to Nielsen data released Tuesday (July 8). Consumers are also watching more time-shifted TV and using the Internet more.
in E-commerce
via Marketing y Medios @ 7:37 10th Jul
- Related
I've used iPhones and I have an iPod Touch. I love the interface, and I dig the device. Initially, I had to resist the urge to just buy an iPhone and deal with these problems, but I didn't, opting to get a Nokia N95 instead. A year has passed, and I've realized that I definitely made the right choice -- the limitations of the original iPhone (and the iPhone 2.0) are simply too numerous. Perhaps I've been spoiled by my N95 (and truth be told, I'll be getting an N96 in the next few months), but no matter how you slice it, I've decided that the iPhone just isn't my cup of tea. Here's why:
in Handhelds
via Australian PC World @ 2:35 2nd Jul
- Related
Complete with Apple's "Works With iPhone" Approval, Existing TuneCast Auto for iPhone and iPod is Now Compatible with New iPhone 3G
in Handhelds
via Oceania @ 11:11 2nd Aug
- Related
The iPhone (both 2.5G and 3G) might not come with an A2DP Bluetooth in place, but you can easily add it on yourself with this Infinixx adapter. It's $62, but works with the iPhone, iPod touch, iPod nano, iPod classic, iPod video, iPod color and iPod mini, meaning you can basically turn any fairly recent iPod into a wireless stereo device. You can also pair your Bluetooth headset to the iPhone directly to answer calls, which isn't supported through the dongle transmitter. Until Apple decides to put A2DP in the iPhone itself—and shorten the battery life even more—this is your only hope for wireless stereo music. [Brando]
in Handhelds
via Gizmodo @ 18:12 17th Jul
- Related
Speaking at QuakeCon 2008 in Dallas this week, id Software co-founder Carmack praised Apple's iPhone as an emerging force in mobile gaming industry and revealed his firm to be working on two titles for the handset.
in Handhelds
via Apple Insider @ 17:15 2nd Aug
- Related
dch24 was one of many who noted that the iPhone 2.0 software has already been unlocked writes "If you were wondering how I was doing push email tests on iPhone OS 2.0 and Vodafone UK, this is the reason why. The code wizard commandos at the iPhone Dev Team have been working on this non-stop since the early days of beta testing. In fact, I had iPhone OS 2.0 running on my iPhone since last week. That was version 5A345, two below 5A347, but identical in functionality." Still no word on an iPhone 3G crack.
in Web Developer
via Slashdot @ 19:55 12th Jul
- Related
Search took 1.31 seconds.
|
|