Tag: COREPLAYER

The iPhone gets a lot of attention these days, and rightly so. It's an attractive phone/media player with a beautiful interface. And Apple brought the idea of an innovative finger-friendly multi-touch display to the masses. But you know what? The iPhone isn't for everyone. There are plenty of things it can't do, or that you can do better with another device. And while the price of the phone ...

The developers of mobile media software CorePlayer have been hard at work. The team is showing off CorePlayer 1.2 with support for YouTube videos at CES. And as you can see from the video above, CorePlayer is also coming soon to an iPod near you. Right now the iPhone version is pretty rough around the edges. There's not even any video support. But that will all change in time. If you're not ...

Congratulations. You've spent the weekend managing not to buy an iPhone, which is more than we can say for at least two Download Squad writers. digg_url = 'http://digg.com/software/Anything_iPhone_can_do_you_can_do_better'; Sure, the new phone is the coolest thing since sliced bread was replaced by low-carb bagels. But aside from an innovative new interface and one of the best web browsers ...

In today's mobile Minute, we'll take a look at some of the latest news and software related to Windows Mobile devices. Spb Mobile Shell 1.5 released While you're waiting to find out if you qualify for a Windows Mobile 6 upgrade, you might want to breathe some new life into your Windows Mobile 5.0 PDA or Smartphone. Spb Mobile Shell is a complete replacement for the built in Windows Mobile Today ...

CoreCodec's The Core Pocket Media Player (TCPMP) has long been regarded as one of the best multimedia players for Palm and Windows Mobile devices. But what started off as a free and open source program called BetaPlayer eventually ran into some problems. For example, TCPMP had a reputation for being able to handle pretty much any video you could throw at it, no matter what codecs it used. Of ...

I've been using Pocket PCs for about six years. I've owned more PDAs than I can keep count of. And on each one, the first thing I do when I open the box is install a couple of free programs that Microsoft should be including standard (or integrating into the operating system). 1. Pelmar Wisbar Microsoft developers, in their infinite wisdom, have decided that users can't be trusted to close ...