Android based Desktop from Motorola - 18.5 inches

Motorola has just launched a really interesting Android-powered pseudo-computer in China that hosts all sorts of home entertainment content. The HMC3260 has an 18.5-inch LED touchscreen that can play TV shows, movies, play games, browse the web, and otherwise run Android apps. Motorola partnered up with a cloud service provider called WASU to load this thing up with content. Here are the specs. 

Note 2 Gallery for Galaxy S3

We now have the hacked Note 2's new gallery which many people wish to have on their S3's. I just got my hands on it, flashed it on my Galaxy S3 and it works perfectly. 

Download the file at the end of the post.

The new Samsung Galaxy Note II which was showcased a week ago has given a totally new look to its gallery. It has 3 views, one the normal folders which our old gallery has, second the Time Line view and third the Spiral view. 

The Usual

uTorrent Client on Android - 1st Release

BitTorrent Inc. released a native uTorrent client for Android smartphones and tablet computers today. This is the first official BitTorrent client released by the uTorrent team that works on mobile devices, a relatively underserved market of BitTorrent users. The new release allows users to search for torrents online, download files directly to any Android device, and supports RSS feeds.

With about 150 million active users each month, uTorrent is by far the most used BitTorrent client in the West. But despite its unrivaled popularity uTorrent didn't have a mobile client, until today.

Earlier this year TorrentFreak revealed that BitTorrent Inc. was working on an Android app, and today the first version has been released to the public. The Beta release includes all the basic functions a downloader needs, including search and RSS feeds, and is completely free of charge.

"For the past few months our engineers have been hard at work developing a mobile BitTorrent app that is worthy of the name uTorrent," BitTorrent Inc. announced.

Android Secret Dial Codes List

The mobile OS we all love, Android, have a set of secret dialing codes that when entered in the phone dial app can trigger your phone to do a built-in function that is otherwise not really possible to access from the front-end i.e Settings. These codes have been in Android since the very first release of the OS and over time, Google and manufacturers have modified, removed or added new dialing ones.
We have a list of secret Android dialing codes that have been known so far. Just a reminder, many of these codes might not work on your Android version or phone as the various manufactures (Samsung, HTC etc.) could have removed them.

GALAXY Note II - First Hands-on Video by Samsung

Just watched this amazing video of Note 2 by Samsung. It showcases all the sooooperb ner features that Note is coming up with. Watch it to fall in love with it.

Im already gaga over it. Waiting for it to release. How many of you'll are planning to get one too??