Are You Don't Able To Download Incompatible Apps Form Google Play ? Here's is answer : This app will help you to download incompatible apps form Google Play . This App is a tool for android thats helps users to be able to change/fake their rooted devices to any other devices.
For Eg;- Facebook Home will not able to download in HTC Explorer (a310) , then you can change it to Samsung Galaxy S3 in a few seconds . Without Reboot .
->Disney and Imangi Studios present Temple Run: Oz – a brand-new endless runner inspired by Temple Run 2 and the film Oz the Great and Powerful. Play as Oz and outrun the shrieking flying baboons as you turn, jump and slide your way across the land. Begin your exhilarating adventure now and see how far you can run!
NEW FEATURES
• Stunning environments inspired by the film – explore them all.
• Fly in a hot air balloon – earn even more coins.
• Explore different locations in Oz – follow sign posts!
• The environment changes as you run – test your reflexes.
• Compete in weekly challenges – beat your friends!
->BONUS! Get 1500 coins for FREE when you download Temple Run: Oz today – that’s $.99 USD worth of coins to buy power-ups and more!
->Don’t forget to see Oz the Great and Powerful in theaters - check local listings for showtimes!
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What critics are saying about Temple Run 2:
• "One of the best-looking endless runner games..." – ArcadeSushi
• "More beautiful, dynamic, and intense than the original.” – SlideToPlay
1.5 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 Pro Quad Core Processor
Leaving no stone unturned, the Xperia Z gives you everything you need to make work and play absolutely amazing. To start with, the phone is powered by the powerful 1.5 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 Pro with 2 GB RAM. To enhance your user-experience on the Sony Xperia Z is the 5 inch TFT capacitive, full HD touchscreen.
Two things you have to love about this screen are the Touch Gesture feature that makes the screen exceptionally responsive making all those slides and scrolls smooth as ever and secondly you have to love the brilliance of the BRAVIA Engine 2 that gives you increased image quality, sharpness, contrast and saturation for an enjoyable viewing experience. To top it off, the Xperia Z employs the Android v4.1 (Jelly Bean) OS to give you all you need from this phone.
To further impress is the 13 MP primary camera with 16x digital zoom and an LED flash. The phone has a 2 MP secondary camera and full HD video recording. With 3D Surround Sound, you enjoy mind-blowing clarity on the music and video players as well as the FM radio.
Design
Don’t let the sleek and compact body of this phone fool you. The glass fibre polyamide frame of the phone makes it super strong. The Xperia Z also has durable tempered glass on the front and back for resistance to scratches. The best design feature of all has to be that the phone is waterproof, so spilling your coffee on the phone while in a meeting may be embarrassing, but not costly. The design of the phone includes a 3.5 mm audio jack and a micro USB port.
Storage and Battery
When you have a phone with so many interesting features it’s going to be hard to put it down. To ensure that the enthused user is not disappointed, the Android Xperia Z is powered by a 2330 mAh battery that supports up to 11 hours of talktime on the 2G network and up to 14 hours on the 3G network. You can expect up to 550 hours of standby time on 2G and 530 hours on 3G. 16 GB internal memory gives you space for your photos, music and data and if you need more space you can expand the memory up to 32 GB using micro SD cards.
Connectivity and Features
Ensuring that your connectivity is always solid, the Xperia Z comes with GPRS, EDGE, 3G, Wi-Fi, and tethering via USB and Wi-Fi Hotspot. The phone also comes with Bluetooth and DLNA for wireless data transfer. The Xperia Z has pre-installed apps like Facebook, Twitter, Gmail and more apps that make everyday activities easy and exciting.
Review on Youtube
GENERAL FEATURES
In Sales Package
Charger, User Manual, USB Cable, Extra Ear Buds, Headset, Handset
Form
Bar
SIM
Single SIM, GSM
Touch Screen
Yes, Capacitive
Business Features
Document Viewer, Pushmail (ActiveSync, Mail for Exchange)
Micro SIM, Dynamic Normalizer, PlayNow, SenseMe, Track ID, Walkman Application, Handwriting Recognition, MMS Enabled, Predictive Text Input, Audio Recorder, Face Unlock, 3D Games, Audio and Video Streaming, TV Launcher, Flight Mode, Alarm, Calculator, Calendar, Stopwatch, Tasks, Timer, HDMI Support, Media Go, NFC Support, Screen Mirroring, DRM Support, Data Roaming, Smart Dial, International Call, Call Waiting, Visualiser, Metering, Neo Reader Application, Album Art, Voice Input, TV Out Port
Important Apps
Google Play, Google Voice Search, Facebook, Google Talk, Twitter, Gmail, Instant Messaging, YouTube, Wi-Fi Direct, Wi-Fi Protected Setup, Wi-Fi Miracast, Google Latitude, Bookmark
WARRANTY
1 year manufacturer warranty for Phone and 6 months warranty for in the box accessories
Last week, the new Google Play version 4.0 became available and then slowly rolled out to users who chose not to manually update. Late last night, another update began pushing as build 4.0.26. It’s incredibly minor, as one would expect with the previous version being 4.0.25. You can grab it below if your device hasn’t updated already.
Back in early 2012, before the world had heard of Google Glass, the tech world was ablaze with rumours that the search giant was beavering away on augmented reality goggles.
As the days went by, it was clear that not only was this true, but that Google's dream of wearable technology was far, far closer to release than anyone would have guessed.
Roll forward just over a year and the first versions are in the hands of developers who went into a lottery to fork out $1,500 for their own pair of spectacles.
But what exactly is Google Glass? Why is it attracting all this attention and what are the implications - both good and bad - of having a Google-eye view of the world?
Google Glasses What Is It ?
Google Glass is an attempt to free data from desktop computers and portable devices like phones and tablets, and place it right in front of your eyes.
Essentially, Google Glass is a camera, display, touchpad, battery and microphone built into spectacle frames so that you can perch a display in your field of vision, film, take pictures, search and translate on the go.
The principle is one that has been around for years in science fiction, and more recently it's become a slightly clunky reality. In fact, the "heads-up display" putting data in your field of vision became a reality as early as 1900 when the reflector sight was invented.
Google Glass uses display technology instead to put data in front (or at least, to the upper right) of your vision courtesy of a prism screen. This is designed to be easily seen without obstructing your view. According to Google the display is "the equivalent of a 25-inch high definition screen from eight feet away". There's no official word on native resolution, but 640 x 360 has been widely mooted.
Overlaying data into your vision has obvious benefits; many of which are already functional in Google Glass. Directions become more intuitive (although it sounds like there is no GPS on board so you will have to pair it with your phone), you can view real-time translations or transcriptions of what is being said, and you can scroll through and reply to messages - all on the fly.
The embedded camera obviously does not need a viewfinder because it is simply recording your first-person perspective, allowing you to take snaps or footage of what you are actually seeing.
Any function that requires you to look at a screen could be put in front of you.
Controlling this data is the next neat trick. With a microphone and touchpad on one arm of the frame, you can select what you want to do with a brief gesture or by talking to the device, and Google Glass will interpret your commands.
Google Glass can also provide sound, with bone-induction technology confirmed. This vibrates your skull to create sound, which is both more grisly sounding and much less cumbersome than traditional headphones.
Other cool ideas include a air carrier's suggestion that you could haveflight flight details beamed to you while you are waiting at the airport. Basically, the sky's the limit.
What are the Google Glass specifications?
As well as a mooted 640 x 360 display, the built-in camera is a 5MP snapper that can film at 720p.
Battery life is apparently a day, although that's with the usual "typical use" caveat, which probably excludes a lot of videoing.
There's 16GB of flash memory built into the device, although only 12GB will be available for user storage. The device will sync to your Google Drive in the cloud
Bluetooth and WiFi will be built in, but no GPS chip - so the Glass will probably work best alongside an Android phone, although you can pair with any Bluetooth enabled phone.
The frame will come with replacement and adjustable nosepads, and is expected to be both lightweight and extremely robust. It will also have a touchpad along one arm.
The sound will be produced through bone conduction transfer - vibrating your skull to transmit to your ears.
There is a Micro USB cable and charger for the dev versions, and all of the above specs are expected to be replicated in the consumer versions when they arrive.
Lastly, Google Glass will come in five colours: Charcoal, Tangerine, Shale, Cotton and Sky. Using Glass's translation ability to turn that list from marketing speak to plain English, that's black, orange, grey, white and blue.
How much will Google Glass cost?
The Google Glass Explorer (the developer version being sent out now)costs $1,500 - around £985 or AU$1,449 , Rs. 80,000.
The consumer versions, which are expected to arrive by the end of 2013, are expected to be a little cheaper, although any actual prices remain speculative. They are unlikely to be super-cheap - but Google's success with the Nexus 7 tablet may prompt the company to subsidise some of the cost.
When is the Google Glass release date?
A final release date has not been announced, but sources tell us that theoriginal suggestion of 2014 was actually overly pessimistic and we could see Google Glass arrive in time for the end of 2013. So start readying your letter to Santa.
I already wear glasses. Will Google Glasses work for me?
Yes - Google is already working on designer versions which will include prescription lenses.
