Archive for the 'iPhone' Category

AirPrint Compatible Mobile Apps Guide

Print wirelessly from iPad®, iPhone® or iPod touch®. AirPrint is a free software update with Apple’s iOS 4.2, and will enable wireless printing from these apps, all available in the App Store.

Printing directly from your iOS 4.2 device

  • Mail (in OS)
  • Photos (in OS)
  • Safari (in OS)

Printing using 3rd party apps
The list below represents non-HP mobile apps claiming support for Apple’s AirPrint wireless printing feature. Please contact the developer with all inquiries. As a policy, HP does not test compatability of 3rd party applications.

  • 10 Key Calculator (calc with paper tape)
  • Ace Tennis 2010 HD Online
  • Acrophobic
  • Across Trainer
  • Adrenaline Golf HD Online
  • Air+Download
  • AmbryApp
  • Analytics Pro
  • Antidote Ardoise – Dictionnaires & Guides
  • Architect XL
  • AWS Watch
  • Blake: Complete poems for iPad
  • Budget Touch
  • Budgets!

iPhone Apps Buyer Guide

As of late 2009, there are roughly 100,000 applications in Apple’s App Store – a staggering number given that the Store is less than a year and a half old. Unfortunately, most of the releases are junk. That’s the reason for this section of the Buyers’ Guide: which apps are actually worth purchasing given all the filler out there?

On the pages that follow, you’ll find the 100 iPhone apps our editors consider essential across many genres, selected based on sheer utility, interface design, and value. These are the apps we actually use and love, not just ones that seemed cool for three days before fading into obscurity. We focused on titles that were initially released in complete form, and leaned towards apps that were released or substantially updated in the last year. Any overlap between these and last year’s picks shows just how critical an app remains a year later; the almost entirely new list shows just how much has changed.

iPhone 4 Important Product Information Guide

Repairing or Modifying iPhone – Never attempt to repair or modify iPhone yourself. iPhone does not contain any user-serviceable parts, except for the SIM card and SIM tray. Disassembling iPhone, including the removal of external screws and back cover, may cause damage that is not covered under the warranty. Service should only be provided by Apple or an Apple Authorized Service Provider. If you have questions, contact Apple or an Apple Authorized Service Provider. For service information, choose iPhone Help from the Help menu in iTunes or go to: www.apple.com/support/iphone/service/faq

Battery Replacement – Do not attempt to replace the rechargeable battery in iPhone yourself. The battery may only be replaced by Apple or an Apple Authorized Service Provider. For more information about battery replacement service, go to: www.apple.com/support/iphone/service/battery

The OpenGL ES 2.0 Programming Guide

Porting the Sample Code to the iPhone
The process of porting the sample code from the book to the iPhone highlights some of the unique features of the iPhone. In particular, some of the unique features of the development environment include:

  • The use of Objective C
  • The process of creating an EGL rendering context using the EAGLContext.
  • Detection of device capabilities and creating an OpenGL ES 2.0 context
  • The use of a framebuffer object as the primary rendering surface

Once you have created and setup a rendering context, programming with OpenGL ES 2.0 on the iPhone is identical to any other platform. However, there are some unique aspects of the platform that are worth understanding before jumping into the code.

Wireless setup guide for iPhone/iPod Touch

Introduction
This document describes how to connect an iPhone/iPod Touch to the RMIT secure wireless network (RMIT-WPA). The steps to getting connected are connecting to unsecured RMIT wireless network, installing the RMIT University profile and then connecting to the secure RMIT-WPA network. Finally, proxy settings must be configured. These steps are documented in this guide.

Instructions for iPhone/iPod Touch users
2.1 Preparation
Before beginning your wireless configuration, please ensure your Novell (NDS) account is active and that the password has not expired. This is your staff ‘e’ number or your student ‘s’ number.

2.2 Connecting to RMIT wireless
It is necessary to first connect to the unsecured RMIT network so that the RMIT profile can be downloaded, enabling connection to the secure network. To connect to the unsecure RMIT network:

  1. Step 1. Press the Settings icon from the home screen of your iPhone or iPod Touch.