Engadget has tested out BTStack Keyboard, which will make pairing a Bluetooth keyboard to your iPhone possible. The app is priced at $5 in Cydia, so you’ll need a jailbroken iPhone for this one to work. Check out the video after the break!
Apple removed earlier this year all apps that had anything to do with Google Voice. Now there seems to be a new app in the making, which will be able to use Google Voice. According to the developer, this app can’t be rejected from Apple’s App Store, since it’s working through Safari. The only downside being that voicemails will be heard though the speaker, due to the way the iPhone handles sounds in Safari. Other than that, Black Swan will work like a ‘normal’ app.
Sign up for the beta here, and hope for an invite.
Opera yesterday released a new beta version of their Opera Mobile 10 browser. This is the second beta of the browser, and it was released for Symbian and Windows Mobile.
Also a new version of Skyfire 1.5 was released last night. The update can be downloaded for instance from Dailymobile’s page here.
Download Opera Mobile 10 beta 2 from Opera’s download page here.
OmniVision, the producer of the iPhone 3GS CMOS chip, today said that they are preparing to ship 40-45 million 5MP CMOS sensors a year for Apple to use in their next-gen iPhone. The phone is rumored to be released in June 2010, at the WWDC where the previous iPhone models have been unveiled. The estimate for 2009 was 20-21 million sensors, so this means that they think the amount of shipped iPhones will double.
Google will host an invite only event on January 5th(it’s a Tuesday, same day as Apple normally releases new products). Everything seems to hint to a release on January 5th. Gizmondo is reporting that the 3.7″ AMOLED screen is the best they have seen on a mobile device. Here is what we know of the phone at the moment:
Android 2.1
3.7″ AMOLED touchscreen
512MB ROM, 512MB RAM, 4GB microSD
5MP camera with AF and LED flash
High possibility for a 1GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor
FM-radio
WiFi 802.11 b/g/n
Two mics, the other one used for noise cancellation
It’s using a modified Unreal Tournament level previously shown off at GDC. A virtual thumbstick on the left side of the screen controls your movement, while tracking your thumb in the lower right corner of the screen controls the camera. Just tap the screen to shoot. Mark said this is a tech test bed and theyre experimenting with several different control schemes including ones with tilt.
Some really impressive graphics with this engine! Check out the video after the break.