The so-called N700, particle Patriot including a 800 × 480 pixel resolution 7-inch touch screen and two graphics chip will use NVIDIA’s Tegra, and with the 1GHz clock speed and 512MB of DDR2 memory, the ARM Cortex A9 processor. By Google’s Android operating system, driven by 2.1, flat panel robots will also include a microSD card slot, HDMI output, USB, wireless, audio input / output, and a 3120 mA battery. In addition, consumers can choose from the 4 GB’s, 16 GB and 32 GB of internal storage, and whether to go with the 3G wireless wide area network.

Patriot’s N700 tablet PC had been 300 yuan, is expected to provide a single battery charge 16 hours continuous playback of HD video.

Galaxy Spica is available in 2 colors black and white. As for advantages, as well as other android phones, Samsung Galaxy Spica has completed all the applications like google maps google, google talks, and other applications that can always be upgraded. Here are some of the features and specifications owned Galaxy Spica i5700
- 3.2-inch touchscreen display
- Quadband GSM and Dualband 900/2100 UMTS / HSPA
- 800MHz processor
- 3.2 MP autofocus camera
- 3.5mm headset jack
- MicroSD card slot, up to 32GB
- 3G HSDPA, WiFi, Bluetooth
- GPRS, EDGE Class 12
- A-GPS with digital compass
- DivX video support
- Battery capacity 1500 mAh

Samsung Galaxy Spica present in the model HVGA touch screen TFT 3.2 K 65 touch sensitive full so easy to use. Regarding the speed of data access, Galaxy Spica is equipped with 800 MHz processor and 128 MB of RAM that enables extra fast acceleration to upload data, file transfer and video streaming from the Internet.

Play a game feels more responsive because access applications run smoothly without a hitch with 150 mAh battery long lasting. Plus options diverse enough connectivity so that users can continue to connect through Wi-Fi and HSDPA 3.6 Mbps and Bluetooth and USB. Equipped with a qwerty keyboard in a super-sensitive touch screen allows a user types a Chat or SMS.

On 29th of September, Android 1.6 NDK is available for download from the Android developer site. To recap, the NDK is a companion to the SDK that provides tools to generate and embed native ARM machine code within your application packages. This native code has the same restrictions as the VM code, but can execute certain operations much more rapidly. This is useful if you’re doing heavy computations, digital processing, or even porting existing code bases written in C or C++. If you already use the Android 1.5 NDK, upgrading to this release is highly recommended. It provides the following improvements:

The ability to use OpenGL ES 1.1 headers and libraries If your application targets Android 1.6, your native code can now directly call OpenGL ES 1.1 functions to perform graphics rendering. This will help those programs that need to send large amounts of vertex data to the GPU. Note, however, that activity lifecycle and surface creation must still be performed from the VM. This NDK contains a new sample (“san-angeles”) that shows exactly how to do that with a GLSurfaceView object.

The ability to target either Android 1.5 or 1.6 devices The NDK parses your project’s properties to know which platform release it is targeting. It will then automatically use the proper headers and libraries to generate your native code. Any application that targets 1.5 will run on Android 1.5, Android 1.6 and any future official system release. Targeting 1.6 should, thus, only be done if your application requires new 1.6 features / APIs, like the ability to call OpenGL ES 1.x headers from native code.

The ability to put your native sources under your application’s project tree You can now conveniently place all your sources (C, C++ and Java) under the same tree, for editing or version control purposes.

Many fixes to the NDK’s build scripts The changes to the build scripts fix some annoying bugs and also increase host system compatibility.

Ok my point here fellow Android users: When did the Facebook app for the iPhone came out and how many updates have we seen so far? Try to take these things into consideration before making any complaints.

This is a brand new, 1.0 version of the app and it has really impressed me. I owned a 1st-gen iPhone and tried the Facebook app when it came out. In my opinion, the Android app is way better.

Knowing both Facebook and the Android community, I expect major updates over the coming weeks and months to push our application to the next level – possibly even more features than the iPhone. All we need is just a little patience.

by Juan Carlos Sheput