Friday 30 April 2010
Wednesday 7 April 2010
Tuesday 6 April 2010
Top 10 i-phone Games
Your Top 10 Favourite iPhone Games
We’ve been inundated with your favourite iPhone Games so here's a quick Clarendon Top Ten:
Ronnie O'Sullivan’s Snooker – Snooker game with the shot angles
Tiger Woods Golf – He may have been busy, but this game is great
Real Racing – The best driving game played from behind the wheel
Flick Fishing – Deep sea fishing from your armchair
HarborMaster – Unloading container ships becomes absurdly addictive
Monopoly - The boardgame goes digital with great graphics
Virtual Horseracing – Beat the (virtual) bookies on the nags
Trivial Pursuit – 1,000s of questions that you used to be able to answer
Caissa Chess – 3D Chessboard, so be Kasparov against Deep Blue!
Spinfast Cricket - Bat, bowl and win the Ashes every time!
Here comes the boss, quick - pretend you're taking a phone call!
We’ve been inundated with your favourite iPhone Games so here's a quick Clarendon Top Ten:
Ronnie O'Sullivan’s Snooker – Snooker game with the shot angles
Tiger Woods Golf – He may have been busy, but this game is great
Real Racing – The best driving game played from behind the wheel
Flick Fishing – Deep sea fishing from your armchair
HarborMaster – Unloading container ships becomes absurdly addictive
Monopoly - The boardgame goes digital with great graphics
Virtual Horseracing – Beat the (virtual) bookies on the nags
Trivial Pursuit – 1,000s of questions that you used to be able to answer
Caissa Chess – 3D Chessboard, so be Kasparov against Deep Blue!
Spinfast Cricket - Bat, bowl and win the Ashes every time!
Here comes the boss, quick - pretend you're taking a phone call!
Wednesday 31 March 2010
Monday 29 March 2010
Friday 26 March 2010
Sunday 14 March 2010
IPHONE REPAIRS, MOBILE PHONE REPAIRS, SATNAV REPAIRS, GAME C
IPHONE REPAIRS, MOBILE PHONE REPAIRS, SATNAV REPAIRS, GAME C
We are the new way to get your broken electronic devices repaired, we offer a great service with really competetive prices and we pride ourselves on Customer Service.
Just call our hotline or click on any of our links that refer to the item you need repaired to see the best deals we have and our easy booking service.
If the item is portable just send it to us Today , if we can fix it you just pay our standard flat fee for that device and if we can't fix it you pay NOTHING. What could be easier?
So before you dump that cool but broken mobile phone, sat nav, psp, digital camera, etc send it to getitfixed.net to try to repair it first, You'll be doing yourself and the enviroment a favour!
We are the new way to get your broken electronic devices repaired, we offer a great service with really competetive prices and we pride ourselves on Customer Service.
Just call our hotline or click on any of our links that refer to the item you need repaired to see the best deals we have and our easy booking service.
If the item is portable just send it to us Today , if we can fix it you just pay our standard flat fee for that device and if we can't fix it you pay NOTHING. What could be easier?
So before you dump that cool but broken mobile phone, sat nav, psp, digital camera, etc send it to getitfixed.net to try to repair it first, You'll be doing yourself and the enviroment a favour!
Saturday 13 March 2010
YouTube - MOBILE PHONE REPAIR COURSE
with over 10 million mobile phones breaking down every week worldwide demand for this skill is going through a HUGE GROWTH SURGE in demand. so get a piece of the action now with thise EASY TO FOLLOW VIDEO BASED mobile phone repair course
YouTube - MOBILE PHONE REPAIR COURSE
YouTube - MOBILE PHONE REPAIR COURSE
Monday 1 February 2010
Nintendo boss: No surprises in iPad
Nintendo's president has shrugged off the just unveiled iPad tablet computer from Apple as delivering "no surprises", and displayed as little enthusiasm for 3-D technology and high-definition upgrades for games.
"It was a bigger iPod Touch," Satoru Iwata said of the much anticipated device shown by Apple CEO Steve Jobs.
Iwata denied speculation in Japanese media that what Nintendo has in the works in new gadgets may be a DS equipped with a motion-sensor similar to the wand for Nintendo's hit Wii home console, or a Wii upgraded for high-definition TVs.
"I question whether those features would be enough to get people to buy new machines," he said of the DS. Nintendo engineers are developing new machines, he said, without giving details. Iwata also doesn't expect 3-D video-gaming to catch on, although he welcomed 3D movies at theatres like James Cameron's hit Avatar.
"I have doubts whether people will be wearing glasses to play games at home. How is that going to look to other people?" he said at a Tokyo hotel.
Sony and other technology companies are making big investments in 3-D TVs, expecting it will boost sales growth in the next few years.
Kyoto-based Nintendo, the maker of Pokemon and Super Mario games, would also have to look into the possible health effects of longtime 3-D game playing, which is likely to last longer than a two-hour film, Iwata said.
Nintendo has scored success by making games easier to play for the elderly, women and newcomers. Iwata reiterated his company will continue on that track as potential for sales growth remains in Japan, the US and Europe. He made no pretense to hide he was totally unimpressed with the iPad.
"There were no surprises for me," said Iwata.
Apple says the iPad is a new kind of mobile device that is more intimate than a laptop but is packed with more functions than a mobile phone.
"It was a bigger iPod Touch," Satoru Iwata said of the much anticipated device shown by Apple CEO Steve Jobs.
Iwata denied speculation in Japanese media that what Nintendo has in the works in new gadgets may be a DS equipped with a motion-sensor similar to the wand for Nintendo's hit Wii home console, or a Wii upgraded for high-definition TVs.
"I question whether those features would be enough to get people to buy new machines," he said of the DS. Nintendo engineers are developing new machines, he said, without giving details. Iwata also doesn't expect 3-D video-gaming to catch on, although he welcomed 3D movies at theatres like James Cameron's hit Avatar.
"I have doubts whether people will be wearing glasses to play games at home. How is that going to look to other people?" he said at a Tokyo hotel.
Sony and other technology companies are making big investments in 3-D TVs, expecting it will boost sales growth in the next few years.
Kyoto-based Nintendo, the maker of Pokemon and Super Mario games, would also have to look into the possible health effects of longtime 3-D game playing, which is likely to last longer than a two-hour film, Iwata said.
Nintendo has scored success by making games easier to play for the elderly, women and newcomers. Iwata reiterated his company will continue on that track as potential for sales growth remains in Japan, the US and Europe. He made no pretense to hide he was totally unimpressed with the iPad.
"There were no surprises for me," said Iwata.
Apple says the iPad is a new kind of mobile device that is more intimate than a laptop but is packed with more functions than a mobile phone.
Thursday 28 January 2010
i-Pad a success or an i-Flop?
the iPad. Essentially the iPad "fills the gap" in between smartphones and laptops. One question remains to be answered, is there a need for a device to bridge the gap in between the two technologies? We're not sure yet, but there is one thing we know, the iPad has some issues... below are 5 of the most glaring.
Are you planning on purchasing an iPad? Let us know.
1.) The Name
Numerous names were being thrown around in the months/weeks leading up to the release (iTablet, iSlate, iPad) but which name was Apple going to choose? I had grown accustomed to referring to the device as the iTablet, I could even see calling it the iSlate… but iPad never seemed quite right. Why would Apple want to name their new product something that sounds so familiar to the iPod? Some people are objecting to the name referring to it as the "iTampon".
Talk about foresight, this Mad TV iPad skit aired several years ago... and easily became 10x funnier.
2.) No Multitasking
Are you serious... who thought this was a good idea? How can the iPad even compete with Netbooks if you can’t multitask? This means that if you're writing a document you can't listen to music, you can’t have TweetDeck open if you want to check your email, you can only do one thing at a time, which has always been a complaint with the iPhone.
3.) No Camera
Why is there no camera on the iPad, front or back? It's got a microphone… but no camera. Look at the size of the case that surrounds the screen, there is ample space for a camera. The iPad should've at least came with a 3-megapixel camera built in. As it stands, this means no iChat/Skype chat for you. Good move Apple, good move.
4.) Huge Ridiculous Adapters
Want to access your camera or plug in something USB… well there’s an adapter for that, actually 2 separate adapters both excessively huge.
5.) Same Touch Keyboard
The iPad needed to re-revolutionize the keypad for touchscreen devices, make it easier to use. So what did we get... just a larger version of what we already had. It’ll be incredibly hard to type on, unless you're lying flat with your knees holding the device up, or you buy the iPad Case (essentially an book cover).
BONUS: No Flash (We just couldn't stop at 5)
Most of us are probably accustomed to Apple devices not being Flash compatible, but if Apple is truly wanting to compete with other Netbooks they need to remedy this. With a larger screen comes more responsibilities, i.e. you can't just leave gigantic holes in the middle of webpages if you claim it to be "the best web experience you've ever had".
The iPad is still in its infancy, so we're sure that it'll get better with time. Only time will tell if Apple's iPad will be a success or an iFlop.
Are you planning on purchasing an iPad? Let us know.
1.) The Name
Numerous names were being thrown around in the months/weeks leading up to the release (iTablet, iSlate, iPad) but which name was Apple going to choose? I had grown accustomed to referring to the device as the iTablet, I could even see calling it the iSlate… but iPad never seemed quite right. Why would Apple want to name their new product something that sounds so familiar to the iPod? Some people are objecting to the name referring to it as the "iTampon".
Talk about foresight, this Mad TV iPad skit aired several years ago... and easily became 10x funnier.
2.) No Multitasking
Are you serious... who thought this was a good idea? How can the iPad even compete with Netbooks if you can’t multitask? This means that if you're writing a document you can't listen to music, you can’t have TweetDeck open if you want to check your email, you can only do one thing at a time, which has always been a complaint with the iPhone.
3.) No Camera
Why is there no camera on the iPad, front or back? It's got a microphone… but no camera. Look at the size of the case that surrounds the screen, there is ample space for a camera. The iPad should've at least came with a 3-megapixel camera built in. As it stands, this means no iChat/Skype chat for you. Good move Apple, good move.
4.) Huge Ridiculous Adapters
Want to access your camera or plug in something USB… well there’s an adapter for that, actually 2 separate adapters both excessively huge.
5.) Same Touch Keyboard
The iPad needed to re-revolutionize the keypad for touchscreen devices, make it easier to use. So what did we get... just a larger version of what we already had. It’ll be incredibly hard to type on, unless you're lying flat with your knees holding the device up, or you buy the iPad Case (essentially an book cover).
BONUS: No Flash (We just couldn't stop at 5)
Most of us are probably accustomed to Apple devices not being Flash compatible, but if Apple is truly wanting to compete with other Netbooks they need to remedy this. With a larger screen comes more responsibilities, i.e. you can't just leave gigantic holes in the middle of webpages if you claim it to be "the best web experience you've ever had".
The iPad is still in its infancy, so we're sure that it'll get better with time. Only time will tell if Apple's iPad will be a success or an iFlop.
Tuesday 12 January 2010
GOOGLE PHONE NEXUS ONE CUSTOMER SERVICE SEVERLEY LACKING
Google under fire over customer care
12/01/2010 09:07:37
Google has been criticised for its customer care.
The search engine giant has come under fire since the release of its Nexus One smartphone.
Customers have complained that they are unable to talk to a call centre agent.
Instead, they are given an email contact with a 48-hour delay on replies.
Andy Rubin, vice-president of engineering at Google, said that the firm has to "get better at customer service".
Users have complained that turning to their service providers, which could result in lengthy call centre waiting times in their search to speak with a consumer care agent.
One consumer using Google's online complaints system said: "I guess I was under the wrong impression but I thought Google would handle the service on the phone."
Recently, Avaya's global managing director of services marketing Paul Dunay said that customer care should be a key concern for businesses.
He commented that we are now entering the "age of customer service", which could result in greater emphasis being placed on call centre operations.
12/01/2010 09:07:37
Google has been criticised for its customer care.
The search engine giant has come under fire since the release of its Nexus One smartphone.
Customers have complained that they are unable to talk to a call centre agent.
Instead, they are given an email contact with a 48-hour delay on replies.
Andy Rubin, vice-president of engineering at Google, said that the firm has to "get better at customer service".
Users have complained that turning to their service providers, which could result in lengthy call centre waiting times in their search to speak with a consumer care agent.
One consumer using Google's online complaints system said: "I guess I was under the wrong impression but I thought Google would handle the service on the phone."
Recently, Avaya's global managing director of services marketing Paul Dunay said that customer care should be a key concern for businesses.
He commented that we are now entering the "age of customer service", which could result in greater emphasis being placed on call centre operations.
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