Posted by Admin on Dec 18, 2009 in Translation Cell Phones | 0 comments
Welcome to Translation Cell Phones. The notable rise of social networking on the web in recent years has created yet another niche for the application of machine translation software – in utilities such as Facebook, or instant messaging clients such as Skype, GoogleTalk, MSN Messenger etc – allowing users speaking different languages to communicate with each other.
Machine translation applications have also been released for most mobile devices, including mobile telephones, pocket PCs, PDAs etc. Due to their portability, such instruments have come to be designated as mobile translation tools enabling mobile business networking between partners speaking different languages, or facilitating both foreign language learning and unaccompanied traveling to foreign countries without the need of a human translator.
Translation Cell Phones explores the future of translating cell phones between 2 languages automatically. Not much happening yet… Thanks for stopping by. 
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Posted by Admin on Dec 8, 2009 in Articles | 0 comments
Mark Rodriguez asked: Downloading music from your PC’s music collection is pretty easy. All you have to do is drag and drop songs from your PC onto a memory card that’s then installed in the phone.All the phones connect to PC USB cable. However only Sprint / Nextel and Amp’d phones appear as a lettered drive onto which you can drag and drop music files.
Not everything on your PC will necessarily play on the phones. Sprint phones will play MP3’s and AAC’s ( the default format for Apple’s iTunes software and Music Store) but not music purchased form other music stores even PC downloads from the Sprint service, oddly enough. With Amp’d you can play MP3’s and WMA’s but not songs downloaded from online music stores. AMP’d Live does allow you to order songs, ringtones and other content from your PC and have them automatically pushed to you phone.
Verizon is the most “Apple unfriendly”. It’s phones don’t play MP3’s or AAC’s the only formats used by iPod owners just WMA’s. The only good news is that Verizon phones will play copy-protected WMA songs bought from other online stores (which of course rules out Apple iTunes content). I hope this helps you in terms of what cell phone you have now or are contemplating on purchasing. Below is a place that I found to be helpfull in this process. Check it out.
MyPhone News
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