AnandTech Confirms Improved Wi-Fi Performance with 2011 AirPort Extreme

On August 9, 2011, in Industry News, by J.R. Bookwalter

Apple quietly slipped out hardware updates to the AirPort Extreme Base Station and Time Capsule in June, which FCC documents claim to have stronger Wi-Fi range and performance. Despite Apple touting this newfound ability, AnandTech now has an exhaustiv…

How To Downgrade From iOS 5 to iOS 4.3.3

On June 24, 2011, in Industry News, by Cory Bohon

So what if you get iOS 5 and you’re not too happy with its performance? Or what if you’re on a 3GS and just can’t handle the slow-downs that occur when you put the later iterations of iOS on your mobile device? Simply downgrade it. This also works…

FCC Outs New AirPort Extreme Base Station, Time Capsule Bumps to 3TB (Updated)

On June 21, 2011, in Industry News, by J.R. Bookwalter

Don’t say we didn’t warn you: Apple appears to planning the imminent release of new AirPort Extreme Base Station and Time Capsule models, with confirmation coming from none other than the FCC. Anyone in the market for some new networking products?9…

Arcade Shoot ‘Em Up Fast Striker Arrives in App Store

On March 28, 2011, in Industry News, iPod Touch, by Andrew Groen

The arcade shooter is a genre on life support. It is only by the grace of a very small (but apparently sufficient) niche of fans that the genre has managed to survive so many years beyonds its prime. Fast Striker is a call back to that age of shooters,…

What You Can Make in a Few Minutes with iMovie for iPad

On March 11, 2011, in Industry News, iPod Touch, by Cory Bohon

iMovie for iOS has been around since the release of the iPhone 4, but when Apple announced it would be coming to the iPad, tablet users everywhere began drooling. With yesterday’s iMovie update, Apple stepped up their game with more flexible iOS video editing, and a better user interface.

Interestingly enough, some folks with a sharp eye at 9to5 Mac found a way to sneak iMovie (which is supposedly only for the iPad 2, iPhone 4, and iPod touch 4th generation) on to the original iPad. Not only does this work, but it’s literally like a mobile movie making studio, giving first-generation iPad adopters a way to edit their videos on the go without having to upgrade.

If you’ve used iMovie for the iPhone 4 before, then you’ll feel right at home with iMovie for the iPad. It’s larger user interface takes advantage of the screen real estate, giving users more room for editing, a bigger preview screen, and a handy media browser that lets you quickly find what videos you’d like to drop in.

There are also new features, like the ability to turn off music looping, sound effects and a narration track, which make mobile iMovie feel more like a true desktop-class video editing application.

There is also an audio waveform viewer that lets you adjust the audio levels.

Exporting options are another area where iMovie for iOS really shines. You now have the ability to export not only to iTunes and the Camera Roll, but also directly to YouTube (in HD), Facebook, Vimeo, and CNN iReport. The only thing that’s missing from the list is the ability to export directly to MobileMe, which is peculiar to say the least.

Below is an example video that we created in a few minutes with iMovie on our first-generation iPad. It’s lovingly called, “Birth of an Apple Store.” So, get some popcorn and sit back and relax as you watch some shaky iPhone 4 footage of an Apple Store opening in South Carolina.

620×349 with html5 and api support

 


 

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