1. T.I. Ft. Rihanna- Your Life

2. T.I.- Whatever You Like

3. Pink- So What

4. Rihanna- Disturbia

5. Kevin Rudolf- Let It Rock

6. Kate Perry- Hot N Cold

7. Christina Aguilera- Keeps Gettin’ Better

8. T-Pain- Can’t Believe It

9. M.I.A.- Paper Planes

10. NickelBack- Gotta Be Somebody

11. Ne-Yo- Miss Independent

12. Ne-Yo- Closer

13. Taylor Swift- Love Story

14. Leona Lewis- Better In Time

15. Kanye West- Love Lockdown

Overview Of Apple’s Software Developers Deal

The iPhone “Appstore” is how developers of iPhone applications reach their users and customers. The Appstore has a list of the top fifty iPhone applications; all the user has to do is tap the application in the list, and the application is immediately downloaded and sent to the iPhone. Applications for the iPhone are also available from the Appstore on iTunes. The most attractive features for developers are:

• The developer can choose any price whatsoever for their iPhone application.
• The developer gets an immediate 70% of the revenues for the application.
• Payment is made twice a month.
• No credit card fees.
• No marketing fees.
• No hosting fees.
• No charge to the developer for distributing free applications.
• Applications developed for the iPhone are also going to be available in the AppStore in the iPod Touch.
• The whole Software Development Kit and Program together costs only $99.

Highlights:

• The SDK is free to download and doesn’t cost you anything unless you want to actually get your application into the Appstore
• Games! The iPhone contains an accelerometer, which means the game is controlled by the direction you turn it in. This is going to make game design for developers a major deal; their games are going to be that much more attractive.

The iPhone Developer’s Center

This is just an overview of what you get when you sign up as an Apple developer for iPhone applications. These are basically just helping hands to the actual software, whether you need help figuring something out in the program, or are having trouble with inspiration, for example. There are several sections to assist developers in learning their way around the iPhone Software Development Kit. Even if developers have never even developed anything before, Apple gives people completely new to the trade all the information they’ll need.

Tools In The Apple Developer Center

• Almost a dozen video tutorials on how to get started.
• Half a dozen document tutorials for beginners.
• A section entirely dedicated to coding tutorials, with seven different sub-directories, for audio playback, recording, user experience, graphics, security, tools, and data management.
• Ten different examples of sample code for iPhone applications to assist in inspiring the developers.
• An entire reference library full of tutorials, in video, document and audio form, as well as guides for programming fundamentals, and several other subject. Literally, a library dedicated entirely to the iPhone SDK.

Why Is The iPhone Software Development Kit Important?

Well, to the average iPhone user, it probably doesn’t seem like a very big deal. But several thousands of iPhone users, are at some point, going to be sitting back one day, using an application developed for the iPhone. And then it’s going to hit them, that some guy out there, was doing exactly the same thing as he was, when he or she stopped and said, “I could make something like this.” That’s what any software development program is really all about. Taking a step back and realizing what you’re capable of. For less than a hundred dollars, you could be the next person to have a hit application, selling in the Appstore, which is reachable from iTunes, iPod Touch, and the iPhone.

Let’s just take a second to use our imaginations. Some guy, normal college kid, working a crap job to pay the bills stumbles onto the iPhone Software Development Kit, from maybe a video he saw on YouTube, or a link he may have gotten from this website. He decides to go ahead and get the iPhone SDK. Keep in mind, you don’t even have to pay for the program until you actually want to start making your applications available to iPhone users. So this guy, who knows absolutely nothing about developing applications of software design, starts tinkering around, and makes a few games, or tools for the iPhone. In just a few months, he’s taught himself a completely new skill, from all the great stuff found in the Apple Dev. Center.

So, this guy decides, having created these games that he thinks they can sell. Well, he does the right thing, and makes the $99 investment to start selling his applications. So now, he’s in the program, and he submits a game for approval. Lo and behold, it’s approved, and he decides he wants this game to be seen by as many people as possible, so he makes it free. Smooth move, because it doesn’t cost a developer a dime to put free games in the AppStore. Later on, he decides to throw a few more free games out there, and get some recognition. At this point, in a few months, thousands of people have these games on their iPhones, and now he can finally release a game that people will pay for. Well, since so many people have bought free games, they figure that a game by him that you pay for, has got to be worth it. That guy keeps seventy percent of every sale, and has built a solid reputation as a developer in just a few months. The point of the iPhone SDK buzz is to make people realize that they could be doing the same thing!

Distinct Features

Tri-Band GSM 850/1800/1900, weight is 2.5 oz, Bluetooth A2DP wireless interface; accessories are headset, software kit, remote control, digital camera and player and an FM radio.

The phone has features from vibrating alert down to computer link. Phone book stores 2,000 contacts and allows five phone numbers, email address, URL, company name and job titles, name and nickname, address, birthday, and notes in each entry. Contacts can be organized in groups and can be paired with picture and ringtones.

Digital camera has a zoom, has 1GB flash memory, and synchronizes with PC and MS Outlook. Digital player supports digital audio standards AAC, MP3, WMA.

Data services includes voice mail capability; Internet browser; JAVA applications; mobile email supporting POP3, SMTP, and IMAP4 protocols; HSCSD; and messaging services are ICQ, MMS, MSN, YM, and AOL. Has easy-to-use navigation array.

LCD display uses TFT technology, resolution is 320 x 240 pixels, and has 24-bit color depth. Display supports 16.7 million colors, has rich graphics and sharp text. Font sizes and colors can be enhanced.

Since 5310 accentuates on music, it has ergonomic controls and satisfying audio quality, plus controls are simple. You can create playlists and play music, and pauses automatically when it receives a call.

Ballpark performance

Call quality and clarity are excellent with no interference or distortions, though sometimes people calling sounded a little metallic, but not distracting. Keypad buttons are raised slightly, spaciously designed and with bright backlighting; however, number keys are small.

Music quality is good and satisfactory. Music controls are strategically placed, flat with the surface of the phone and quite user-friendly.

Installed is lithium ion battery with audible battery alert. Battery life has five hours talk time, up to 18 days standby time, and more or less 18 hours of music playback time.

It has passed the FCC radiation tests and has a digital SAR of 1.25 watts per kilogram.

Downside

It’s not a quadband world phone. Nokia 5310 has a small internal memory and poor photo quality because camera lacks a flash or a self-portrait mirror. Icons are somewhat dull. The phone’s external speakers are somewhat weak and lack bass.

Distinct features

Band/mode CDMA2000 1X 1900/800, weight is 3 oz, has a Bluetooth wireless interface, with up to 17 hours standby time, 210 minutes talk time and has automatic redial. Accessories are desktop charger, digital camera and digital player and recorder.

The phone has features from vibrating alert to call waiting. Messaging and data services include voice mail capability, text and multimedia messaging, conference call, calculator, tip calculator, notepad, voice memo recorder, and Internet browser. Menu style, backlight timer and incoming call screen are adjustable.

Address book can accommodate 500 entries. Each contact can have five numbers, two e-mail addresses, two instant-messaging account names, and a URL. Contacts can be organized in groups and can be paired with picture and personalized ringtones or texttones out of 10 sound files.

The navigation array has circular toggle, the talk and end power keys, and a back key. Up toggle has a shortcut to the VirginXL account to monitor the number of minutes left. It has a dedicated speaker and camera buttons on the right. Sliding the phone open are the camera lens and a self-portrait mirror on the back.

Slash comes with a built-in VGA camera that has the capability to take quick snapshots and pictures in 640×480, 320×240, 224×168 resolutions in three quality settings, five white balance settings, 14 fun frames, five color tones, and with four shutter sounds with decent colors.

LCD display is TFT technology, 128 x 160 pixels display resolution, and 16-bit color depth.

The Slash has a digital SAR rating of 0.872 watts per kilogram.

Samsung Slash ballpark performance

For a dual-band, call quality is fairly good, although there may be some static and ambient noise. Speakerphone calls were pretty decent and has plenty of volume. Samsung Slash has lithium ion battery installed with 3.5 hours talk time and 7 days standby time.

Downside

Quality of photos was blurry and pixilated. Slash displays 65,000 colors and resolution is not so good. The Talk, Back and End/Power buttons are strangled and the number keypad was quite herded together.

Most popular MP3 Real Tones

Touch My Body by Mariah Carey
Break The Ice by Britney Spears
Bleeding Love by Leona Lewis
Bye Bye by Mariah Carey
Sorry by Buckcherry
Pocketful Of Sunshine by Natasha Bedingfield
Realize by Colbie Caillat
With You by Chris Brown
Love In This Club (feat. Young Jeezy) by Usher
Our Song by Taylor Swift

Most Popular Polyphonic Ringtones

Smack That by Akon
Hurt by Christina Aguilera
Through Glass by Stone Sour
Before He Cheats by Carrie Underwood
Welcome To The Black Parade by My Chemical Romance
Buttons by The Pussycat Dolls
Wait a Minute by The Pussycat Dolls
Temperature by Sean Paul
Chasing Cars by Snow Patrol
Tim McGraw by Taylor Swift