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			    <title>Eplemaskin.no - det siste om Mac, iPod, iPad og iPhone</title> 
				<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/</link> 
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			<title>This Week’s Must-Have iOS Apps: StillShot, Inkflow, AnyList &amp; More [Roundup]</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/this-week’s-musthave-ios-apps-stillshot-inkflow-anylist-more-roundup</link>
			<description><![CDATA[ Leading this week’s must-have apps roundup is a terrific photography app called StillShot, which allows you to extract full-resolution still images from your videos. It breaks your clips down into frames and allows you to save the best ones — all for less then a dollar. We’ve also got a great note-taking app that claims to be the “word-processor for visual thinking,” an app that will ensure you never forget your grocery shopping list again, plus terrific updates to Flipboard and The Weather Channel.  StillShot — iPhone ($0.99)  StillShot is an incredibly useful iPhone app that allows you to extract full resolution still photos from the video files saved on your device. When you import a video, the app analyzes each from one-by-one, allowing you to pick the ones you’d like to save. StillShot extracts frames from any video, “with no special requirements,” and maintains its original resolution. So if you use a video shot on your iPhone 4S, your image will be 1920×1080. It works brilliantly, and it’s so much easier than pausing your clip and taking a screenshot! (Confession: That’s exactly what I used to do before I discovered StillShot. Stupid, right?) Inkflow — Universal (Free)  Inkflow describes itself as “a word-processor for visual thinking.” It allows you to capture your ideas by jotting them down  — just like you would with a traditional pen and paper. But unlike pen and paper, with Inflow you can then select, resize, and rearrange anything you’ve created. When you make notes and sketches in Inflow, it’s like you’re using a fountain pen, and it works really well if you use a stylus on your iOS device. It features a customizable color palette; pencil, eraser and paint brush tools; and notebooks with unlimited pages. If you’re looking for a terrific app for making quick notes, you should certainly check out Inflow. AnyList Grocery List — iPhone (Free)  If you’re anything like me, you’ll forgot things every time you go grocery shopping. I used to use a basic to-do app to try to remember my shopping list, but then I discovered AnyList. AnyList is a unique app that allows you to quickly create powerful shopping lists that are categorized to make your trips to the store nice and easy. You can share your lists with your spouse or roommate, and they can use AnyList to make changes or add additional items. But the best thing about AnyList is that it also offers up all kinds of recipes when you’re stuck for meal ideas, then adds all the ingredients to your shopping list. It’s free for a limited time, so grab this fantastic app now. The Weather Channel — iPhone (Free)  The Weather Channel has been available on the iPhone for many years now, but earlier this week, it finally got a much-need overhaul. It now boasts a new user interface and lots of news features, including TruPoint positioning, weather-triggered imagery, and the ability to add your own photos to the app’s background. It’ll also provide you with accurate weather forecasts and notifications for severe weather alerts. The only downside is, it’s still ad-supported. Flipboard — Universal (Free)  Flipboard needs little introduction. It’s one of the best news readers on iOS, and we’ve covered it extensively here on Cult of Mac. This week the app got a major update to introduce a number of new features — including SoundCloud and Readability integration — a new category dedicated to audio feeds, Accessibility options for the visually impaired, and lots more. It now also boasts full support for Japanese users. What’s Your Favorite? So that concludes our list of this week’s must-have iOS apps. If you’ve picked up something that you think we should have included, be sure to let us know about it in the comments. Related StoriesThis Week’s Must-Have iOS Games: Sonic 4: Ep II, Bejeweled HD, Jumping Knights &amp; More [Roundup]Once More Unto The Breach, Apple Files For Another Galaxy Tab BanWe All Want A Secret Bar Like Pixar’s Lucky 7 Lounge [Video]Inside Apple’s Secret Plan to Kill the Cash RegisterWhy Ernest Hemingway Would Have Loved the iPad

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			<pubDate>Sun, 20 May 2012 15:45:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>7 saker du måste ha koll på (v. 20)</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/7-saker-du-maste-ha-koll-pa-v-20</link>
			<description><![CDATA[Veckans sju viktigaste nyheter i Macvärlden.]]></description>
			<pubDate>Sun, 20 May 2012 15:15:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>Hands on: Fling Joystick for iPad and other tablets</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/hands-on-fling-joystick-for-ipad-and-other-tablets</link>
			<description><![CDATA[The Fling Joystick for iPad is one of the more interesting accessories available for the iPad and other tablets. With the graphics capabilities of tablets approaching console quality, the biggest hurdle facing in-depth gaming on capacitive touchscreen devices is the lack of physical controls. Similar comments were of course leveled at the iPhone when it first launched back in 2007 without a physical keyboard, but those concerns soon evaporated. However, the volume selling games on both iPhone and iPad tend to be the casual games that rely on simple touch gestures. Yet, there are a number of fi...


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			<pubDate>Sun, 20 May 2012 11:15:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>Fun Game: Anything Can Happen with A Walking Dead King Pirate</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/fun-game-anything-can-happen-with-a-walking-dead-king-pirate</link>
			<description><![CDATA[ Every week Mac Games and More features a fun, casual game you can play over the weekend. This week’s pick includes an enormous hidden objects adventure game that will take you days to play as you venture in search of your daughter, who was kidnapped by a zombie pirate. Download it now     Nightmares from the Deep: The Cursed Heart Collector’s Edition (hidden objects/adventure) – Spend this weekend curled up with this excellent hidden objects adventure game, to rescue your daughter from the King Pirate you curated for your museum. There are loads of puzzles and hidden object challenges to play but if you want to opt out of the HOG levels, you can solve mahjong games instead. It’s a huge game and will have you glued to it once you get started and will take you several days to complete. This special collector’s edition features an extra chapter, wallpaper and art, videos and more.  Download it now    Related StoriesTaskBadges Adds Counter To Icon Of Plain-Text ToDo ListsCaffeinated Gives Reeder RSS App A Run For The Money On The Mac [Review]PowerMac G5 Evolves Into Next Generation MacquariumLearn MS Office 2011 for Mac [Deals]

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			<pubDate>Sun, 20 May 2012 07:45:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>Ryssland vill locka Apple</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/ryssland-vill-locka-apple</link>
			<description><![CDATA[Enligt en rysk tidning förs diskussioner mellan Apple och ledarna för Skolkovo, ett ambitiöst projekt att starta ett ryskt &quot;Silicon Valley&quot;.]]></description>
			<pubDate>Sun, 20 May 2012 07:15:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>Internal Sam’s Club listing shows Verizon Shared Data plan still on track for summer</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/internal-sam’s-club-listing-shows-verizon-shared-data-plan-still-on-track-for-summer</link>
			<description><![CDATA[
Verizon’s shared data plan has been known since CFO Andrew Davies announced the news on the company’s call with investors in late April, along with many rumors developing over the past year. It will allow Verizon customers to share data between their iPhone and iPad, along with the rest of their family’s devices if they choose to do so. Davies said that it will be available by mid-summer.

According to a screenshot of an internal listing from Sam’s Club given to us by a tipster, the plan to roll out shared data still seems to be on track for mid-summer. In the note, it says the plan will be similar to how customers “share minutes today.”
In March, PhoneArena leaked a screenshot of the family data usage calculator to calculate how much data is being used on your plan. There’s no word on how much data will be provided or how much it will even cost. However, according to the screenshot below, it looks like it will extend to 30 GB and beyond.

For those on AT&amp;T you will also be able to use a similar plan soon, too. Just last week AT&amp;T CEO of Mobile Business Ralph de la Vega told CNET that a shared data plan is on its way. When it came to the carrier’s profit off the plan, he said “I’m very comfortable with the plan that will be offered to our customers.” Carriers of course make bank off data plans.
It’s great to know things are still on track, and we’ll let you know when these types of plans launch in the near future. Anyone interested?
Cheers, Phoenix!
			
				
				
			
		

Related articles

Best Buy &amp; Sam’s Club now offer iPhone 4 for $50 on contract (9to5mac.com)
Verizon to end unlimited data plans for users who move to LTE phones, will push shared data plans instead (9to5mac.com)

         



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			<pubDate>Sun, 20 May 2012 05:30:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>Review: Tenqa REMXD $39 over-the-ear Bluetooth headphones – Cans this good should cost more</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/review-tenqa-remxd-39-overtheear-bluetooth-headphones-cans-this-good-should-cost-more</link>
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For a pair of headphones under the $50 mark, we often find ourselves recommending something like the standard $35 Apple earphones. You typically can’t beat the sound quality (build quality up for debate) for the price, but if you want to go Bluetooth, pickings are slim in the under $200 category.
If you’re looking for DJ-style, over-ear Bluetooth headphones, your options are even fewer before hitting the $250+ price point for a wireless pair of Beats By Dr.Dre.
However, at just $39, Tenqa’s Remxd Bluetooth Headphones are clearly not for the pros, but looking at the Bluetooth alternatives from Rocketfish, Sony, and Sennheiser, they definitely impress at a fraction of the competition’s prices. They were also built with iPhone in mind, which means they pack in a mic and controls for handsfree calls, just like Apple’s stock iPhone earphones…

			
				
				
			
		

Pros: You’d likely expect less than spectacular build-quality from a $40 pair of over-ear headphones. The good news is our favorite part of Tenqa’s headphones is the solid construction–Sony’s over-ear headphones under $40 feel flimsy in comparison. They certainly don’t have the plush cushioning of higher-end headphones, but we had no complaints with comfort or fit with extended periods of use. The sound quality is decent– They are comparable to anything else with Bluetooth, mic, and remote at the price point– but they can sound boxy compared to Apple’s high end at times.
For battery life, we had no issues getting the 15 hours listening time before having to recharge (takes 3.5 hours for a full charge). You shouldn’t have an issue getting the 22.5 hours talk time and 180 hours standby time Tenqa advertises.
The headphones include a built-in mic, pause/play buttons, a button to answer calls, on/off switch for Bluetooth, and a volume wheel that also allows you to navigate through songs. There is also a 3.5mm input for the included USB charging cable, and 3.5mm cable (in case you want to go without Bluetooth). As for the built-in mic, you get what you pay for with sound quality. It’s adequate for indoor calls, but you won’t want to rely on these when there is a lot of background noise.













Cons: Unfortunately the sound quality doesn’t quite live up to even Apple’s earphones if you’re after an accurate reproduction of your source audio. While the tone quality of Apple’s earbuds tend to be closer to neutral than not, Tenqa’s cans go the way of Dre’s Beats with boomy, sometimes over-the-top bass. The audio performance starts to show its weaknesses when comparing to Apple’s $80 In-Ear Headphones, which also include a built-in remote and mic. Another $20 will get you Sony’s $99 DR-BT101 Bluetooth headset, a noticeable step up in audio performance.
Don’t expect everything to go smooth with your Mac. These were designed specifically for iPhone, and they don’t always play nice with your Mac even after successfully paired. Tenqa said its complicated getting the headphones to work 100% with all bluetooth drivers, which is a fact of life for most manufacturers.
Should you get them? 
For the average, casual listener, the difference in sound quality compared to Apple’s earphones definitely isn’t a deal breaker. Those that don’t mind or prefer the unnatural bass of a pair of Beats by Dre won’t be bothered, but at the end of the day you’re still compromising on sound quality in exchange for bluetooth and solid construction/design at a $40 price point. We reviewed Tenqa’s over-ear headphones, but the company also has a wrap-around design with similar specs for $25. If Bluetooth is a must, you’re probably not going to find a pair of over-ear headphones at this price that compare to Tenqa’s.
You can grab them on Amazon or through the company’s site here.
         



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			<pubDate>Sun, 20 May 2012 04:30:02 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>11-year old boy pees on and destroys MacBooks</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/11year-old-boy-pees-on-and-destroys-macbooks</link>
			<description><![CDATA[Penn Live reported a few weeks ago:
An 11-year-old boy urinated on several MacBook computers on a cart in the Upper Allen Elementary School Wednesday, damaging them beyond repair, according to Upper Allen Twp. police.
The loss came to more than $36,000, police said.
Police charged the boy with institutional vandalism and criminal mischief and are turning him over to the Cumberland County Juvenile Probation Department.
And the reason the laptops are being written up as a total loss is because Apple won’t even try to fix them. Apparently, AppleCare won’t cover urination – but the absurdity of that statement aside, Apple rightfully looks at urine infested MacBooks as a biohazzard.
The more you know, right?


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			<pubDate>Sun, 20 May 2012 01:15:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>New lawsuit accuses Apple of botching Mobile Me transition</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/new-lawsuit-accuses-apple-of-botching-mobile-me-transition</link>
			<description><![CDATA[A new class action lawsuit has been filed against Apple in California, accusing the company of &quot;unfair, unlawful, deceptive, and misleading practices&quot; in promoting iCloud, according to AppleInsider. The case -- filed on behalf of Danyelle Comer in the US District Court for the Northern District of California -- specifically targets Apple for failing to properly transition paid Mobile Me subscribers over to iCloud. &quot;Throughout the migration, Apple failed to adequately ensure that features Mobile Me users were paying for would be accessible, including access to their e-mail accounts for which...


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			<pubDate>Sun, 20 May 2012 00:00:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>Apple files to block Galaxy Tab 10.1 sales in US</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/apple-files-to-block-galaxy-tab-101-sales-in-us</link>
			<description><![CDATA[On the heels of an appeals court win that suggested that Samsung should have been barred from selling its copycat Galaxy 10.1 from the get-go, Apple has now filed a motion for a new injunction against the tablet asking it to be pulled from US shelves. The two companies are scheduled to begin high-level settlement talks on Monday, but should they fail the new injunction request could be ruled on as early as June 7....


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			<pubDate>Sun, 20 May 2012 00:00:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>Catalysts driving apple to $800 by year end</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/catalysts-driving-apple-to-800-by-year-end</link>
			<description><![CDATA[I believe that today, with Apple in the $530-$540s, represents...



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			<pubDate>Sat, 19 May 2012 23:15:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>Apple patent application reveals ‘Tap to Focus’ camera feature advancements</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/apple-patent-application-reveals-‘tap-to-focus’-camera-feature-advancements</link>
			<description><![CDATA[US Patent &amp; Trademark Office has published a patent application from Apple Inc...



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			<pubDate>Sat, 19 May 2012 23:00:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>Why Ernest Hemingway Would Have Loved the iPad</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/why-ernest-hemingway-would-have-loved-the-ipad</link>
			<description><![CDATA[ Remember when people used to say that the iPad was a “content consumption device” useless for real “content creation”? It’s a weird thing to say about a gadget offering a gazillion content-creation apps, but people said it. People still say it. Pundits and writers say the iPad sucks for “real work” in general and writing in particular. I have come to believe the opposite: To me, the iPad is the best writing tool I’ve ever used. And I think Ernest Hemingway would agree.  What is writing, anyway?  Writing is organized thought recorded with language symbols. Writing is both an act and a craft. As an act, writing happens any time you scribble or type words. A shopping list requires the act of writing but not the craft. As a craft, writing involves a lot of activities beyond the act of writing: Thinking, for example, as well as reading and engaging in conversations. But mostly thinking. Writing takes place less on a screen and more in the mind. That’s why mental state is so important to a writer. A Moveable Craft In his memoirs of life as a starving writer in 1920s Paris called A Moveable Feast, Hemingway returns again and again to the craft of writing. He writes less about style and grammar and structure, and more about which cafes to write at (the Closerie de Lilas was such a good place to write that it was worth the risk of interruption by acquaintances), what to drink while writing (café crème) and when to write about a place (after you’ve left). He obsesses, as many writers do, over which circumstances help the mind write well. In the 20s, writers like Hemingway wrote and re-wrote and edited and revised with paper and pen, then banged out the final draft with a manual typewriter. For initial drafts written outside the home, in fact, writing on paper was the only real option. So the art of getting into the right mindset to write was mostly environmental — when and where to write — and metabolic — what to eat and drink. The Fun Also Rises Nowadays, our options for writing tools are many. We can write longhand on paper or a tablet with a stylus. We can write with a laptop, netbook or desktop. We can choose from a range of platform and application combinations from the most complex (Microsoft Word for Windows) to the simplest (iA Writer for iPad). Ten years ago, most writers used a desktop PC or Mac running Word. Nowadays, most use Word on a laptop, which frees the writer to work outside the home. Writers often choose laptops even though they have smaller screens because they’re “moveable.” And that’s an advantage because it offers more options for environment. People used to say the iPad was lousy for writing because it lacked a built-in physical keyboard. I think most people have since learned that Apple’s regular Bluetooth keyboard works great with the iPad. Now you hear that the iPad is no good for writing because you can’t place source or reference material side-by-side with a word processor as you can do on with a desktop or laptop PC. Never mind that plenty of iPad apps exist (PaperHelper, for example) that place word processor and web browser side-by-side. I suspect that most anti-iPad writers are just stuck in their old way of doing things and present their inflexibility as wisdom. And they’re focusing on the wrong set of problems. What is the biggest obstacle to good writing? It’s probably not the difficulty of accessing source information. I mean, how many documents can you read at the same time? How advantageous is it to be able to refer to things by turning your neck rather than switching to another app? I think most writers would agree that the Mother of All Barriers to writing is the world of distractions generally. That was true even for Hemingway, and he didn’t have to struggle with the lure of social networking, online gaming, e-mail, pop-up chat and YouTube videos. Just like in Hemingway’s Paris, there is fun stuff all around us. Except now it’s much quicker and easier to get to and there’s a lot more of it. This is one reason why the iPad is such a great writing tool: Because apps are full-screen, it narrows your gaze. Don’t get me wrong. I love my 27-inch iMac. If Apple sold a bigger one, I’d buy it. But when I’m in writing mode, all that space works against me. I’m trying to focus. I don’t need a universe of distractions dangled in front of me like some kind of sadistic NASA astronaut stress test. I think Hemingway had it just right: The best environment for writing is a cafe where you don’t know anybody and you can be alone with your words and a café crème. And a clean, well-lighted interface. Yes, I know: You can full-screen any word processor on a laptop and even write in some kind of minimalist mode that many applications offer. But it’s just not the same. A Farewell to Distractions Leaving a laptop behind and using an iPad is the writing tool equivalent to leaving the house or office and going to a coffee shop. There’s less “stuff” there to pull your attention away, to temp you into losing focus. The iPad is the best writing tool because it puts you into the best frame of mind for writing. At least that’s been my experience. And the new iPad is best of all. The improved appearance of typefaces on the iPad’s Retina screen creates a subtle psychological effect conducive to clarity of mind. And I absolutely love that Apple Bluetooth keyboard, even more than the USB keyboard that came with my iMac. Look, I would never tell another writer how to write or what tools to use. But I would suggest a consideration for the primacy of mental state in that decision. Don’t tell me you need a supercomputer with a giant screen to write well. Shakespeare was written with a sharpened feather. What you need above all is whatever tool frees your brain to think. And to me, that tool is the iPad. Related StoriesPowerMac G5 Evolves Into Next Generation MacquariumAshton Kutcher’s Steve “jOBS” Movie Will Have Scenes In The Original Apple GarageThis Week’s Must-Have iOS Games: Sonic 4: Ep II, Bejeweled HD, Jumping Knights &amp; More [Roundup]Once More Unto The Breach, Apple Files For Another Galaxy Tab BanWe All Want A Secret Bar Like Pixar’s Lucky 7 Lounge [Video]

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			<pubDate>Sat, 19 May 2012 22:15:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>We All Want A Secret Bar Like Pixar’s Lucky 7 Lounge [Video]</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/we-all-want-a-secret-bar-like-pixar’s-lucky-7-lounge-video</link>
			<description><![CDATA[ We all know that Steve Jobs acquired Pixar in 1986. The studio released it’s first mega hit, Toy Story, in 1995, continuing on to win award after award with fantastic storytelling and groundbreaking computer animation techniques. A creative studio like Pixar needs a creative workplace environment, no? Andrew Gordon tells the story of one such secret place in the Pixar compound in an animated (natch) YouTube video.  Part of a series called Pixar Studio Stories, Where’s Gordon is an animated narration of a story told by a Pixar employee. When Pixar moved into their new building, animator Andrew Gordon found himself in a office with a tiny door and key. The access hatch led through some tight air conditioning vents to a large space that Gordon then decorated with Christmas lights, then pillows, then a bar (of course). As time and decorative improvements went on, his boss, Andrew Stanton (director of Finding Nemo and WALL-E found him. Instead of instantly firing Gordon for non-work activities, Stanton loved the spot, and began bringing by all the bigwigs from Pixar, including Steve Jobs. Watch the video below and listen for the sound effect when Jobs is mentioned. httpvh://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VMrk_wyWM1w Hilarious, right? Just another example of a place we’d like to work. After Cupertino campus itself, of course. What would YOU do with a Lucky 7 Lounge at your place of work? Let us know in the comments below. Source The Next Web Related StoriesNew Program Will Deliver iPads To Family Caregivers Of Injured VeteransPowerMac G5 Evolves Into Next Generation MacquariumAshton Kutcher’s Steve “jOBS” Movie Will Have Scenes In The Original Apple GarageThis Week’s Must-Have iOS Games: Sonic 4: Ep II, Bejeweled HD, Jumping Knights &amp; More [Roundup]Once More Unto The Breach, Apple Files For Another Galaxy Tab Ban

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			<pubDate>Sat, 19 May 2012 22:00:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>Learn MS Office 2011 for Mac [Deals]</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/learn-ms-office-2011-for-mac-deals</link>
			<description><![CDATA[ Yeah it’s the set of apps we love to hate—Microsoft Office 2011 for Mac. I know, it’s all be downhill since Word 6.0, but still MS Office is the standard for sending and receiving files. Myself, I’ve always liked Excel and I taught myself how to use Pivot Tables, but it wasn’t fun or easy. When I told other people “Oh, just use a Pivot Table and you can do all of that…” their response was “That’s too hard to learn, I’ll do it the way I’ve been doing it…” Wow. So how would you like to tap into all the features of MS Office 2011? Really learn it inside and out? Now you can with today’s Daily Deal—Microsoft Office for Mac Video Training Bundle. Here’s what you get: Microsoft Word 2011 Video Course (4.5 hours of video content) Get a fast and effective guide to the world’s most widely used word processing tool with this video course! What You’ll Learn:  How to create professional quality letters, manuals and presentation-ready documents with one of the world’s leading office productivity tools. How to manipulate and implement text and data within complex projects and workflows, including marketing and email campaigns. How to create fully compatible documents and projects that can be accessed by users working with Office for Mac products as well as Windows counterparts.  Microsoft Powerpoint 2011 Video Course (4.5 hours of video content) Utilize the powerful hands-on resource for learning the world’s most popular professional presentation tool with this video course. What You’ll Learn:  How to create professional quality presentations, slideshows and basic animations with one of the world’s leading office productivity tools. How to manipulate and implement information and multimedia a wide range of projects. How to create fully compatible documents and projects that can be accessed by users working with Office for Mac products as well as Windows counterparts.  Microsoft Outlook 2011 Video Course (3.5 hours of video content) Cover a wide range of the program’s functionality, from powerful email functions to calendar features to comprehensive task management, calendar features and notes with this video course! What You’ll Learn:  How to create professional quality emails, professional notes and boardroom-ready events and invitations with one of the world’s leading office communications tools. How to manipulate and implement contact and organizational data data across a wide range of projects and accounts. How to create fully compatible meetings, contact cards and messages that can be accessed by users working with Office for Mac products as well as Windows counterparts.  Microsoft Excel 2011 Video Course (5.5 hours of content) Lastly, learn how to effectively use the many dangerously power features and functions of MS Excel with this video course. What You’ll Learn:  How to create professional quality spreadsheets, workbooks and presentation-ready charts with one of the world’s leading office productivity tools. How to manipulate and implement data across a wide range of projects. How to create fully compatible documents and projects that can be accessed by users working with Office for Mac products as well as Windows counterparts.   You can get each of the courses on their own for $29 or get the bundle of all the courses for only $79 (saves you $37!). If you really want to set up your game with MS Office and learn how to really use these apps pick up the MS Office 2011 training bundle now. Related StoriesDue App: The iPad’s Best Reminder And Alarm App Comes To The MacBrandify Xbox Home Entertainment Giveaway [Giveaway!]TaskBadges Adds Counter To Icon Of Plain-Text ToDo ListsCaffeinated Gives Reeder RSS App A Run For The Money On The Mac [Review]PowerMac G5 Evolves Into Next Generation Macquarium

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			<pubDate>Sat, 19 May 2012 21:00:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>Once More Unto The Breach, Apple Files For Another Galaxy Tab Ban</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/once-more-unto-the-breach-apple-files-for-another-galaxy-tab-ban</link>
			<description><![CDATA[ According to Foss Patents, Apple filed a motion for an immediate US ban of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 yesterday. This comes in the wake of Monday’s Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit ruling that was partially in favor of Apple. If Apple’s motion succeeds, there will then be a US ban in place against three major Android device makers. Last December, the US International Trade Commission (ITC) banned specific HTC products based on an Apple patent and this past Friday, the ITC banned some Motorola devices based on a Microsoft patent. Seems like litigation is the new weapon of choice in this war of supremacy. As Apple filed the new motion on Friday, settlement talks won’t likely take place until Monday or Tuesday, with Apple proposing to give Samsung until the end of May to respond. The same court will also hold a hearing on a second, separate motion filed by Apple against Samsung on June 7.  Samsung will most likely redesign it’s Galaxy Tab 10.1 to comply with any ruling in Apple’s favor, like it recently did in Germany. To be honest, this whole back and forth will likely continue for a while, as the Apple and other large companies battle it out for the lucrative tablet market, where iPad currently reigns supreme among strong challengers like the Tab. Source: Foss Patents Via: Engadget Related StoriesCaffeinated Gives Reeder RSS App A Run For The Money On The Mac [Review]New Program Will Deliver iPads To Family Caregivers Of Injured VeteransPowerMac G5 Evolves Into Next Generation MacquariumAshton Kutcher’s Steve “jOBS” Movie Will Have Scenes In The Original Apple GarageThis Week’s Must-Have iOS Games: Sonic 4: Ep II, Bejeweled HD, Jumping Knights &amp; More [Roundup]

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			<pubDate>Sat, 19 May 2012 20:00:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>MacOS KenDensed: MacOS KenDensed: Killing Off Unlimited Data &amp; Big iPhone Rumors</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/macos-kendensed-macos-kendensed-killing-off-unlimited-data-big-iphone-rumors</link>
			<description><![CDATA[Foxconn waffles on its Apple television confirmation, Apple calls out Samsung for destroying evidence, investors are talking about a bigger iPhone, and cell carrier unlimited data plans are another step closer to the grave. This week may not have been all happy stories, but Mac OS Ken’s Ken Ray is man enough to take all of them on.


  
  
  
  


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			<pubDate>Sat, 19 May 2012 19:30:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>Weekly Wrap: Hotkeygate, iOS 6, and a slew of reviews</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/weekly-wrap-hotkeygate-ios-6-and-a-slew-of-reviews</link>
			<description><![CDATA[ Once a week, we catch you up on Macworld&#039;s biggest stories from the past week, in case you missed them. This week, we ruminated on the futures of iOS and OS X, covered Hotkeysgate, and offered a slew of reviews.


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			<pubDate>Sat, 19 May 2012 19:00:01 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>Bejeweled - nu även för iPad</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/bejeweled-nu-aven-for-ipad</link>
			<description><![CDATA[Ny version av det klassiska pusselspelet. ]]></description>
			<pubDate>Sat, 19 May 2012 18:15:02 CEST</pubDate>
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			<title>Camera Review: Olympus E-PL3</title>
			<link>http://www.eplemaskin.no/nyhet/camera-review-olympus-epl3</link>
			<description><![CDATA[If you’re considering the step up from a compact camera to something a little more professional, there are a is range of options that you can choose from. One of the best was the now off-sale E-PL2 from Olympus, so the newest model in the PEN series has a lot to live up to.
The E-PL3 has a number of cosmetic differences from its predecessor, with the most obvious being the moveable LED screen on the back. The hinged system aids when taking shots from extreme angles, and it works brilliantly, enabling you to get really low without needing to lie on the floor for the shot you want.
The sensor inside the camera is a 12-megapixel MOS sensor, which will produce images that are well above those of compact cameras in terms of quality. The three-inch display can’t quite match some AMOLED screens we’ve seen, but our snaps still look great.
One really impressive point is the shutter speed of the camera – taking a shot takes just 60ms, meaning you won’t need to worry about missing a thing. The kit lens included with the camera is 14-42mm, which will perform well enough for many situations, but most previous PEN lenses will also fit. The lens does add some bulk to the otherwise extremely svelte casing, but this is minimised thanks to the way the lens stores itself compactly. Turning on the camera is a two-step process – pressing the power button and extending the lens – but we can forgive this for the saved space.
One thing we did have something of a problem with was the lack of integrated flash. As the E-PL3’s previous models both included this, we can only assume it’s to save more space. You do get an attachable flash in the box, and while it looks surprisingly nice, it’s still adding bulk to the unit, and it would surely be easy to forget. Still, for day-shooters this shouldn’t be a problem, and it’s certainly not the end of the world as images taken with the flash, and other low-light images were perfectly respectable thanks to the ISO settings.
The software in the E-PL3 was really impressive; the excellent Live Guide gives you a series of settings such as background blur and colour saturation that can be altered by adjusting sliders onscreen, and there are six quite brilliant Art Filter settings, which apply modes such as Pin Hole and Dramatic to your images live, with fantastic results.
It’s expensive, but if you want a camera that takes fantastic quality images instantly, and if you’re not to worried about an integrated flash, you should upgrade now – there’s never been a better time to do it.

					
						
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			<pubDate>Sat, 19 May 2012 18:00:01 CEST</pubDate>
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