Samsung has released a TV ad in USA. The Galaxy S will be renamed into Captivate on AT&T, and into Vibrant on T-Mobile. The devices are identical, but the Vibrant will come preloaded with Avatar on the 2GB microSD card that comes with the phone.
Tag: "ad"
Apple released for new iPhone 4 Ads today. They all target pretty heavily the new FaceTime -feature. Personally I think these aren’t ads, they just present one feature of the phone. Previously those ads had some cool tune and so on, these new ads just present one motional event.
Hit View Post to see the rest of the videos.
Apple has released a new ad called ‘Commute’. Normally their ads compose of applications seen in the App Store, and this one is no different. Here are the apps of the ad ‘Commute’:
- MassTransit (2.99€)
- Here, File File! (7.99€)
- WSJ – The Wall Street Journal (Free)
Check out the video after the break.

Apple today released a new ad called 12 Days of Christmas. In the ad you can see the following programs:
- 12 cookies cooking : The Betty Crocker Mobile Cookbook
- 11 cards a’ sending: Postman
- 10 gifts for giving: May Christmas Gift List
- 9 songs for singing: TabToolkit
- 8 bells for ringing: Holiday Bells
- 7 slopes a’ skiing: Snow Reports
- 6 games for playing: Christmas Fever
- 5 gold rings: Anna Sheffield Jewelry
- 4 hot lattes: myStarbucks
- 3 flights home: Flight Search
- 2 feet of snow: Weather Pro
- And an app that can light up the treE: Schlage LiNK
Check it out after the break.
AdMob's smartphone ad request report of October 2009 – iPhone accounts for 50%
Jonne Eilimö | November 24, 2009 10:09 | 0 comments |
AdMob released their smartphone ad request report of October 2009. Worldwide, the iPhone OS accounted for 50% of ad requests! Symbian came in second with a share of 25%, and Android came in third with 11% share.
In the United States the stats are little bit different. The iPhone OS accounted for 55% of all smartphone ad requests, Android came in second with a share of 20%. So the iPhone and Android accounts for 75% of the market, while all the others share 25% of the market. This is mainly because of the lack of Nokia smartphones on the US market.
Read the full report here.


