Companies make a lot of claims about their products to help sell them, but this new app from a Japanese ad agency goes to the extreme, promising wealth, travel, love and even the ability to fly, at least while you sleep.
Pixound brings an intriguing approach to the music app: letting you play any photo as if it were a musical instrument. That was enough to get our attention, and when we first started playing around with the Pixound app for iOS ($0.99), we thought it was a neat gimmick, but probably not worth a buck.
Don’t be anti-social while you wait for definitive signs of water, ancient ruins or alien life! NASA/JPL’s new app for Android and iOS, called Mars Images, lets you view the latest photos from the Mars Rover without having to sit at home, constantly whacking F5 on the official website.
Remember Tamagotchi? That time-sucking virtual pet that exploded into a formidable 90′s fad and distracted millions of school children from their studies? The new Hatchi App is Tamagotchi for your iPhone. Say goodbye to your productivity. Say hello to your new friend.
Congratulations on your new iPhone/iPads/Android/Windows Phone! You must have a been a good boy or girl. In fact, you’ve been so good that you may as well treat your self to some of the very best apps that’ll make your shiny new gadget sing.
Dropbox released its newest Android app iteration Thursday with a revamped layout and better functionality. Were the new app a kitten, it’d now do back-flips and be 500MB larger for uni students. That’s right, a 500MB back-flipping kitten. On your phone.
Look, I am not very good at soccer, although I always wanted to be. Nor, do I imagine, would I be that effective were aliens to attack. But I’ve had a hell of a lot of fun getting to do both playing Heads Up with Cristiano Ronaldo. It’s a total kick, even if you’re using your noodle instead of your feet.
Can’t get enough block-rockin’ beats but haven’t figured out how to fit your mixing tables in the back of your Civic? No worries, Pioneer’s new MIXTRAX technology does the mixing and effects for you.
Though phone manufacturers have been distancing themselves from the Carrier IQ furore, there are plenty of other pieces of software that could be tracking you, too.
