LG Intuition review

LG has forever been known as that "other Android manufacturer", relegated to fourth place behind Samsung, HTC, and Motorola in consumers' minds. With its recent lineup arriving on US shores, though, the Korean manufacturer is hoping the tides will turn. Not only is it lying in wait with its beastly Optimus G to steal the spotlight from competing flagships, LG is also venturing into niche territory, including the increasingly popular "phablet" market. 

The Intuition is both a phone and a tablet, a wild-looking device unlike anything Android has ever run on. But does it succeed at striking a balance between functionality and versatility? In no uncertain terms, creating a device that succeeds on two different levels is a daunting task. And while LG has made a valiant effort, consumers are going to walk away either smitten with the Intuition's originality or disgusted with its impracticality.

The LG Intuition is like no other device before it, a product with truly unique and polarizing design. You won't open the papers to any legal woes for LG caused by this one -- the Intuition's boxy shape, sharp corners, and 4:3 aspect ratio are hard to mistake for anything else on the market today. But that's not necessarily a good thing. One of the reasons phone makers have stuck to widescreen designs is that it lends itself to a multitude of uses. The Intutition's design, however, limits itself to only a handful of truly useful functions, the rest being left out to awkward screen layouts and less-than-intuitive end results.

But more on that functionality later. For now, let's look at the actual nuts and bolts behind the Inuitition. On top of the device you've got a power key, a dedicated Quick Memo key, and a microUSB charger hidden behind a slide-away door. The volume rocker is located on the left side of the phone, while the right side houses a SIM card door. The Intution's rear is occupied by an 8MP camera, single LED flash, and speaker slots. It's also coated with an grip-friendly finish that's almost reminiscent of the vinyl seats in your mid-1990's car. The Intuition does not support microSD expansion.

  

Don't go looking for a slot for your handy-dandy Rubberdium stylus that ships with every Intuition. For one reason or another, LG decided not to include an on-device holster, a fatal error in my ever-so-humble opinion. I rarely used the bundled pen, not because I didn't want to, but because there was nowhere for me to put it. The last thing I want is something else taking up room in my pocket, even if it is as small as the pen. Instead, I was inclined to leave the stylus in the box during day-to-day use.

The front of the Intution is where things get exciting. The 5-inch IPS display packs a resolution of 1024 x 768, a non-standard number that can be attributed to the device's boxy 4:3 aspect ratio. Underneath the display you've got a row of four capacitive buttons: Back, Home, Multitask, and Menu, which we would have loved to see dropped now that Ice Cream Sandwich is in tow. The display delivers with vibrant color, good viewing angles, and the sharp image quality we've come to expect from LG. Direct sunlight is definitely a challenge, though, and this isn't the company's latest technology, so you're not going to be as blown away as you are with the flagship Optimus G. Nevertheless, the Intuition's screen looks really nice.  

But a decent display is only beneficial if its form factor allows it to be put to good use. The screen lends itself well to reading text, and as LG has pointed out time and time again, the 4:3 aspect ratio is ideally suited to magazine and book reading. However other things, like email, web browsing, and phone calls, suffer on the device's boxy display. Multimedia viewing is let down by with letterboxed videos and precious real-estate lost to an overbearing bezel. Sure, everything looks sharp and vibrant, but these tasks weren't intended for squarish displays -- 4:3 aspect ratios were abandoned by TV and monitor manufacturers years ago. You'll find yourself jockeying for a comfortable position when trying to send a two-sentence SMS, and you'll find that most apps, including services like Facebook and Twitter that you use regularly, render in odd ways on this screen. Developers can tweak their apps to take full advantage of what the Intuition's display offers, but for most app designers, the number of units LG pushes won't justify the extra work.

Inside the Inutition, LG has managed to cram a 2,080 mAh non-removable battery without adding much bulk to the device, which measures just 0.33 inches thick. This battery lasts longer than expected, and even under heavy usage it got me through a 14-hour day without the panic of reaching an outlet. I did keep the display at half brightness most of the time, as cranking it all the way up dramatically reduced battery life. 

Considering the internals that the battery is powering, it's longevity is even more impressive. The Intuition comes packed with a 1.5 GHz dual-core Snapdragon S3 processor, 1GB of RAM, and 16 GB of internal storage. Despite the last-generation SoC, the Intuition performs admirably, thanks no doubt to Ice Cream Sandwich's performance improvements and LG's newly revamped, less-bloated UI. Apps loaded with ease and 1080p video chugged along effortlessly. There was, however, the occasional hiccup in the UI, but for the most part the experience is as smooth as can be. I think the potential is really exciting when you factor in Jelly Bean, but I wouldn't get my hopes up just yet, as LG is notorious for taking their sweet time with software updates.

LG has stressed that the Intuition is a hybrid device, and as such it includes some subtle touches that blur the line between smartphone and tablet.  First and foremost is the Quick Memo functionality, enabled with the touch of the dedicated button on top of the device. Press it and you'll have instant access to a memo pad, similar to the Galaxy line's S-Note. There, you'll have access to pens, markers, pencils and highlighters of all different shapes and sizes, as well as the ability to bypass the memo pad all together and write directly on the screen. When finished, you can choose to save your notes in either your Gallery or the included "Notebook", which saves all of your doodles according to date and time.

Unfortunately, LG's Quick Memo is less functional than Samsung's S-Memo, and lacks some bells and whistles, most notably handwriting recognition. LG's Rubberdium is also considerably less precise than Samsung's S-Pen, which is one of the reasons LG doesn't make nearly as big a deal out of its stylus as Samsung does. 

Similarly, the included Richnote app doesn't live up to its name, acting much like a simple, bare bones note taker. Put the Rubberdium away, here; this is strictly for typing. However, you are able to attach things like your current location, photos, and audio to these notes, as well as alarm reminders that will bring up the note when they go off. 

Other preloaded apps by LG include the company's signature SmartShare, which allows you to seamlessly transfer and view files between DLNA-enabled devices. There's also a handy File Manager (it's not as feature-rich as Astro but I'm glad it comes preloaded) and Task Manager to enable prime utilization of your Intuition's memory. Last but not least, LG included Tag+, which acts almost identical to Samsung's TecTiles-- program your Intuition to act a certain way when it comes in contact with an NFC tag. LG includes a few tags with the Intuition, but NFC Tag+ should work with just about any NFC-enabled sticker or tag.

And of course, as a Verizon-branded device, the Intuition includes Big Red's signature bloatware, including the Amazon suite (save for the App Store), Color, IMDb, My Verizon,  NFL Mobile, Real Racing 2, Shark Dash, Viewdini, VZ Navigator, and Zappos. 

The Intuition's 8MP camera is perhaps one of the most evolved elements of LG's UI-- with features like Cheese Shot (say "cheese" and the camera will snap a photo), and a dedicated Panorama mode, this isn't the camera that plagued early LG phones. There isn't much to play with along the lines of color effects here, but with the options you have, decent looking photos are within the realm of possibility. The Intuition won't blow you away with photo quality, but the results are fairly sharp, accurate in color, and more than sufficient for most instances in which you'd use the camera. 

Image quality may be decent, but you'll be waiting a while to enjoy your shots. It takes a good second or two to load up, and focusing is an entire process. It's one of the slowest cameras I've used in recent memory, and despite adequate results, what's the point if you're going to miss your shot anyway?

The Intuition's camcorder shoots in 1080p, but it too suffers from slow and inconsistent focusing. Again, the results here are sufficient. The 1 MP front-facer is also decidedly average, but that's something we've come to expect from most shooters of this kind.

  

I'm hesitant to write off the Intuition like many of my colleagues did so quickly. There's no doubt that it's a polarizing device, but just because its outside of the status quo doesn't make it ridiculous. Don't get me wrong, I don't see myself ever using the Intuition as my main phone, as its size and shape make one-handed use virtually impossible.  But there are aspects here that I quite like, such as the gorgeous display, LG's revamped UI, and the solid performance.

I do think LG fell off the proverbial tightrope between tablet and phone here, though. The Intuition would have been much better off if the company had gone about designing the phone in a more decisive way. Instead, what we've got here is a phone that's entirely too large, and a tablet that's entirely too small. I can see where LG wanted the best of both worlds, but Samsung did it better with the Galaxy Note. (Not to mention Verizon's almost certain to get the Galaxy Note 2 in the next couple of months)

If you're craving a phone that is unlike any other on the market today, and you're just sick of the same old designs with increasingly juiced-up specs as the only differentiator, you might want to take a look at the Intuition. However, if you can recall ever using your phone with one hand (think your morning coffee, or hailing a cab), even if only a handful of times in your life, then the Intuition must be avoided. And if you're looking for a tablet that's ideal for reading and multimedia, the Intuition stumbles with the latter, and you'd be better off with a 7-inch tablet to compliment your phone. Take a walk down to your local Verizon store and try this one out -- even if you don't pick one up, you're going to need to see this device for yourself.

View the original article here

Xbox on Windows Phone Review: Crimson Dragon Side Story

The Xbox on Windows Phone lineup, on the whole is far too casual for some gamers’ tastes. Xbox Live features have attracted a sizable minority of Xbox 360 fans to Microsoft’s mobile platform, where they find an abundance of puzzle games and a disarmingly small number of established gaming franchises. Microsoft does sometimes throw the hardcore crowd a bone though, as evidenced by the recent release of Crimson Dragon Side Story. Not only does Side Story tie into the upcoming XBLA game Crimson Dragon’s fascinating universe, but it’s also one of the more robust and ambitious mobile Xbox games in sometime.

Panzer Dragon or Crimson Dragoon?

Crimson Dragon is an upcoming Kinect-exclusive rail shooter for Xbox Live Arcade from a small Japanese developer called Grounding. The game bears a striking resemblance to SEGA’s classic Panzer Dragoon series, which spanned three Sega Saturn installments before culminating in Panzer Dragoon Orta for the original Xbox. The similarities should come as no surprise because Crimson Dragon’s Director, Concept Artist, Lead Designer, and Sound Designer all worked on the Panzer Dragoon series. Crimson Dragon and Side Story are in every way the spiritual successors to Panzer Dragoon.

People in Japan paid over $30 for this. We get Side Story for $1.

Fun trivia! Before Side Story brought dragon-riding goodness to mobile phones, Panzer Dragoon Mini appeared exclusively on the Sega game Gear portable system in Japan. Despite Side Story’s shift in perspectives, it’s clearly the more faithful (and prettier) take on the concept.

Pernacious gameplay

World 4 boss

Previous games in the series have utilized a 3D perspective in which the player simply controls his or her dragon’s vertical and horizontal movement as it flies through each level. Side Story keeps the 3D graphics but shifts to a 2D perspective, a situation often referred to as 2.5D. Here players only control vertical movement, which both captures that ‘on-rails’ feeling and simplifies dodging compared to traditional shoot-em-ups.

Another key element of past Dragoon games is their lock-on laser system. The dragonrider could hold a button to highlight and lock-on to multiple targets at once, then release the button to fire at them all. Side Story lets users choose between six main weapons, two of which utilize the lock-on system. When playing with these Ray weapons, you’ll tap and swipe all over the screen, taking down squadrons of aerial enemies as they appear. It feels just like a rail shooter and much different from regular shmups like Dodonpachi.

 The other two weapon styles: Cannon and Lightning work much differently. Cannon automatically fires rapid shots in a straight line. Lightning fires at all targets within an area surrounding the player’s finger; basically you just hold your finger down and move the targeting box around without releasing. Unfortunately neither weapon style holds a candle to the Ray’s effectiveness.

Cannons can’t keep a combo going as well, plus they forces your dragon to line up with enemies in order to hit them, making it harder to dodge. Lightning is just terribly weak, making combos harder to maintain and bosses take long to kill. You’ll need to dabble in both weapon styles in order to unlock specific Skills, but otherwise Cannons and Lightning mostly go unused.

Skills and Subweapons

Skills are the game’s big collectible. You’ll unlock many of them by clearing Story Mode worlds and missions. Others require playing worlds with specific main weapons equipped (which can be frustrating when those weapons suck), reaching certain high scores, or S-Ranking missions. Mostly they’re easy to get, but 10-20 of them will require a well-leveled up dragon and great mastery of specific stages and boss encounters.

Skills break down into two types: subweapons and action skills. Subweapons are like regular weapons that you can toggle to at any time. The catch is they slowly drain your dragon’s willpower (which refills slowly over time), so you can’t use a subweapon the entire time. That’s a downer for me, as I’d get a lot more use out of subweapons if they were just like regular weapons. Also, it’s difficult to tell how much damage subweapons do from their descriptions; the game really should display DPS information to help players make informed choices.

Action skills cost willpower too, but they’re more like items than weapons. Typical effects include refilling health or activating temporary buffs. No complaints about these other than you pretty much have to choice between either subweapon or action skill, since they both draw from the same resource, willpower.

Jewels and the Trading Post

World 3 boss. This guy takes forever to beat.

Oddly, unlocking skills doesn’t immediately let players use those skills. Instead they have to be awakened (purchased) with jewels. It also costs 1 jewel to continue mid-mission, for better or worse. Jewels can be earned by completing worlds and missions for the first time, reaching leaderboard milestones with your friends, and on very rare occasions from random drops.

The game’s Trading Post feature offers two more ways to get jewels. The GPS function basically tracks how far you’ve traveled while playing the game. Reaching distance milestones unlocks jewels, skills, and an Achievement. Unfortunately, the GPS function is buggy at best. You're supposed to just check in with the game from different locations, but right now it only counts distance travelled while the game is running. I’ve heard enabling Cellular data can mess it up too, but I’m not sure.

Alternately, you can just buy jewels with Microsoft Points. The prices:

80 Points = 50 jewels160 Points = 120 jewels400 Points = 400 jewels800 Points = 1000 jewels

I like how spending more nets a significantly larger volume of jewels.

Control woes

Much as I enjoy Side Story, it controls like Grounding has little to no experience with mobile development. First, instead of dragging up and down anywhere on the left side of the screen to move, you have to tap a tiny virtual stick in the bottom-left corner and then slide your finger up and to the right a bit in order to fully move up or down. Sliding to the right is necessary because the buttons for subweapons and action skills are located above the virtual stick, exactly where they shouldn’t be.

That’s bad enough, but you can also activate action skills by sliding your left finger to the right. Considering how the game forces you to slide to the right a bit anyway in order to steer, it’s way too easily to accidentally activate an action skill by mistake and waste its effect.

Similarly, performing a two-finger tap anywhere on-screen activates subweapons. The game sometimes mistakes the combination of my left finger’s movement control and my right finger’s aiming as a two-finger tap, switching weapons and ruining my combo. At the very least players should be able to switch both of these ‘shortcuts’ off since they are wholly unnecessary.

Achievements

Side Story’s Achievements are a mix of fun to go after, challenging, and frustrating. Due to space, I’ll just point out the tough ones. ‘GPS Specialist’ initially appears to be bugged, as you’ll unlock several gems from using the GPS function without the Achievement popping. In truth, the description is bad. The GPS counter has to reach a certain distance milestone (reports of the actual distance vary) in order for it to unlock.

‘Dragon Master’ requires players to beat the final boss a whopping 200 times. A grueling and pointless requirement, but it’s slightly better than it seems. Right now - whether on purpose or by mistake – clearing World 5 (the boss fight) nets 15 jewels every single time instead of only the first time. Thus it’s the best way to get jewels without paying for them, and you can work on the Achievement simultaneously.

Only dedicated and skilled players are likely to get the ‘Hero of Draco’ Achievement for beating a mission with all five bosses without taking damage. A few people have done so, but I don’t know if I’ll ever get around to it.

Overall Impressions

Crimson Dragon Side Story is flat-out one of the best Xbox games on Windows Phone. It’s beautiful, has an interesting world, and the Mission Mode and skill system instill tons of replay value. Those things plus the low price and two free avatar awards make Side Story a tremendous bargain compared to most other titles. I wish the controls were better, and the game deleted all of my progress once, so not all is perfect in this world of dragons. But Side Story’s overall level of quality bodes very well for Crimson Dragon on XBLA. I can’t wait to try it out on the big screen.

Crimson Dragon Side Story cost 99 cents here on the Windows Phone Store.

View the original article here

iMore show 314: iOS 6 review + iPhone 5 buyers guide

iMore show 314: iOS 6 review + iPhone 5 buyers guide | iMore.com Skip to main content AndroidBlackBerryiPhone / iPadWindows PhonewebOS

Join our iPhone, iPod touch, iPad and Apple TV community today!   Register or Login Here

iMore iPhone iPad Forums Apps Accessories Reviews How-To Podcasts Free wallpapers: iPhone & iPad Guides: iOS, iCloud, Siri, photography, jailbreak Free: iPhone apps & games, iPad apps & games Shop Online Cases Chargers Screen protectors Headsets & More Free shipping on orders over $50 iMore show 314: iOS 6 review + iPhone 5 buyers guide By Rene Ritchie, Friday, Sep 21, 2012 a 4:12 am 0

Rene and Seth review iOS 6 maps, Siri extensions, Passbook, and Guided Access, and go over the iPhone 5 buyers guide, including color, capacity, carrier, and more. This is the iMore show!

Subscribe via iTunes: Audio | VideoSubscribe via RSS: Audio | VideoDownload directly: Audio | VideoHostsRene Ritchie (@reneritchie)Seth Clifford (@sethclifford)Credits

You can reach all of us on Twitter @iMore, or you can email us at podcast@imore.com or just leave us a comment below.

For all our podcasts -- audio and video -- including the iMore show, ZEN and TECH, Iterate, and more, see MobileNations.com/shows

Thanks to the iMore Accessory Store for sponsoring this week's show. Your one-stop-shop for everything iPhone and iPad, including cables, cases, chargers, Bluetooth and much more, check out store.imore.com.

Rene Ritchie

Editor-in-Chief of iMore,co-host of Iterate and ZEN and TECH podcasts. Cook, grappler, photon wrangler.

Follow @reneritchie !function(d,s,id){var js,fjs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];if(!d.getElementById(id)){js=d.createElement(s);js.id=id;js.src="//platform.twitter.com/widgets.js";fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js,fjs);}}(document,"script","twitter-wjs");

More Posts

 

0 4 62 More of: Featured Video, iMore Show
More of: imore show, ios 6, Iphone 5 ? PreviouslyHow to track your iPhone 5 delivery if you’re in the UK Next up ?iPhone 5 London launch gallery Register or Login to add comments Contact iMoreSEND US NEWS  |  SUBMIT AN APP

Shop iMore

THE #1 ACCESSORY STORE | 2 MILLION+ ORDERS SHIPPED

Browse All Accessories Cases and Skins Chargers Cradles Bluetooth Headsets Screen Protectors See all accessories Browse Accessories For Your Phone iPhone 4S Cases Chargers Car Kits & more The new iPad Cases Chargers Screen Care & more iPhone 4 Cases Chargers Car Kits & more iPad 2 Cases Chargers Screen Care & more iPhone 3GS Cases Chargers Car Kits & more iPad Cases Chargers Screen Care & more Shop iMore

THE #1 ACCESSORY STORE | 2 MILLION+ ORDERS SHIPPED

View All Devices STORE AD CONTENT Follow iMore(function(d, s, id) { var js, fjs = d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0]; if (d.getElementById(id)) return; js = d.createElement(s); js.id = id; js.src = "//connect.facebook.net/en_US/all.js#xfbml=1&appId=213678485361751"; fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js, fjs);}(document, 'script', 'facebook-jssdk'));

Follow @iMore!function(d,s,id){var js,fjs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];if(!d.getElementById(id)){js=d.createElement(s);js.id=id;js.src="//platform.twitter.com/widgets.js";fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js,fjs);}}(document,"script","twitter-wjs");


Facebook
Twitter
Google+
RSS
YouTube
iTunes Wear iMore Download iMoreiMORE APP  |  iMORE FORUMS  |  MOBILE NATIONS

Watch iMoreMORE SHOWS  |  MORE VIDEOS

Tell iMore
Team iMore
Rene
Georgia
Leanna
Chris
Ally
Simon
Chris
Michelle Headlines iPhone 5 launch live from the Regent Street Apple Store in London iPhone 5 London launch gallery How to track your iPhone 5 delivery if you’re in the UK PSA: Don't leave negative reviews for non-widescreen apps -- developers are updating as fast as they can! All headlines Help & how-to How to setup and start using your new iPhone 5 How to add a location or report a problem in iOS 6 Maps How to put your iPad into "Guest User" mode with Guided Access How to manually update to iOS 6 over-the-air (OTA) All help & how-to Apps & games The best games to show off your new iPhone 5 Rovio's Bad Piggies appear in first gameplay trailer Verticus is Stan Lee's first iOS game iTunes and App Store get major facelifts for iPhone 5 All apps & games Accessories Zooka Bluetooth Wireless Speaker review iMore Editors' Choice for September 16, 2012 iControlPad 2 hits Kickstarter with full keyboard, game controls, and open source Win a FREE Jot Touch Bluetooth pressure sensitive stylus from Adonit and iMore! Enter Now! All accessories iPhone iPhone 5 launch live from Apple Store Montreal iPhone 5 launch live from the Regent Street Apple Store in London iPhone 5 London launch gallery iMore show 314: iOS 6 review + iPhone 5 buyers guide All iphone More iPad iPhone 5 launch live from Apple Store Montreal iPhone 5 launch live from the Regent Street Apple Store in London iPhone 5 London launch gallery iMore show 314: iOS 6 review + iPhone 5 buyers guide All more ipad iOS 5 + iCloud iPhone 5 launch live from Apple Store Montreal iPhone 5 launch live from the Regent Street Apple Store in London iPhone 5 London launch gallery iMore show 314: iOS 6 review + iPhone 5 buyers guide All ios 5 + icloud Jailbreak State of the jailbreak: iOS 6, iPhone 5, and more How to tethered jailbreak iOS 6 and install Cydia Add page animations and transitions to your iPhone or iPad with DisplayCandy [jailbreak] Dash brings fluid card style multitasking to your iPhone [jailbreak] All jailbreak Device reviews The new iPad (2012) review iPhone 4S review 2011 iPod touch review White iPhone 4 review All device reviews Comparisons iPhone 5 vs. Samsung Galaxy S3: Which phone should you get? Apple iPhone 5 vs Samsung Galaxy S3 vs HTC One X vs. BlackBerry 10 vs. Nokia Lumia 920: Spec Shootout! Google Nexus 7 vs. iPad 3, unboxing and first impressions -- from iMore! Apple iPad or Google Nexus 7: Which one should you get? All comparisons Features iOS 6 will be good for Apple... eventually Forums: WiFi woes, Siri on the iPad and is swapping colors an option? Forums: Waiting in line, Still flabbergasted that they called it the iPhone 5 Forums: Apple Care, Waiting for launch day, Case or no case for your iPhone 5? All features Contests Announcing the winner of the FREE iPhone 5... And a 2nd chance to win! Weekly Photo Contest: Panoramas with iOS 6! Contest Winners: Pad & Quill cases and the Jot Touch stylus from Adonit! Here's your chance for a bonus entry on Facebook in iMore's Follow and Win giveaway! All contests Mobile Nations YouTube Channel Follow Us on Twitter Join us on Facebook Mobile Nations RSS Feed 8,381,907 Readers Per Month Mobile Nations brings you the very best of Android Central,
CrackBerry, iMore, webOS Nation, and WPCentral   iOS 6 reviewApple releases iOS 6 for iPhone, iPod touch, and iPadHow to manually update to iOS 6 over-the-air (OTA)How to update iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch to iOS 6 via iTunesDeal of the Day: 50% off Seidio SURFACE Reveal Case for iPhone 4S and iPhone 4Counting down to iOS 6!   Samsung's latest commercial: The next big thing is already hereT-Mobile U.S.A. announces John Legere as new CEOLive from New York City with HTC!Motorola RAZR i initial video reviewDeal of the Day: Seidio ACTIVE Case for Samsung Galaxy NoteThe Samsung Galaxy Note 2 will hit 5 US carriers by mid-November BlackBerry 10 L-Series gets a early hands-on teardownWant some funky new sound effects on your BlackBerry? Check out Sound Effects FreeBlackBerry theme roundup - September 19, 2012Deal of the Day: Save 52% on the iGrip Headrest TABLET Kit for Blackberry PlayBookLeaked OS 7.1.0.714 for the BlackBerry Torch 9860 Team behind HTC 8x for Windows Phone 8 explain that iconic designHTC 8X Windows Phone joins the T-Mobile lineupHTC 8X Windows Phone headed to AT&THTC 8X and 8S Windows Phones both heading to Three UKTrade in your old phone for up to $300 with HTC's new "Trade Up" programPoll - Which HTC 8X Windows Phone colour would you choose? ZTE to launch Firefox OS smartphone, not webOSMaybe it's time to stop hating on HP?ScienceApps going all-in on LunaCE with stack launching and big notifications [video]What would a webOS smartphone need to be competitive today?App Giveaway: sinceWhen+TouchPad Go charity raffle gets a little sweeter   iPhone / iPad ForumsAndroid ForumsBlackBerry ForumsWindows Phone ForumswebOS Forums Copyright 2012 Mobile Nations ? Terms and Conditions ? Privacy Policy

View the original article here