Initially, we were all wowed that smartphones now allowed us the decadent pleasure of watching videos on our smartphones. But then we discovered that doing so complicated downloading bulky (and sometimes bug-ridden) third-party applications that cost extra to get, those being a file converter (or transcoder) and a compatible media player.
Fortunately many smartphone makers (and their Os developers) quickly caught on that smartphone users were less than satisfied with this inconvenient (and expensive) methodology and started arrival up with ways to enable their customers to get what they wanted without any extra hassle or expense.
Blackberry Os: If you own a Blackberry that came out recently, like the Blackberry 8800, Blackberry 8300, Blackberry Curve, or Blackberry Pearl, then you'll see that it has Roxio Media employer built in. This application lets you transcode and synchronize video files (and music files) as well as rip them to Cd. Whenever you transfer a file this way, the Roxio Media employer will present you with the selection to change the file to a format that can be viewed properly on your Blackberry via the integrated Media Player application. At that point, you can pick to sync the file using Usb or a microSd card reader that's Pc-compatible in order to copy it to a microSd card that you can then naturally insert into your Blackberry for easy viewing.
Symbian: If you own a Nokia smartphone, you can download a straightforward add-on for free to your Nokia Pc Suite called the Nokia Video employer and change and transfer video files to your Nokia smartphone, be it a Nokia N75, Nokia N95, or any other. The N95, Nokia E90 Communicator and other more savvy Nokia devices have a movable version of RealPlayer built in which is able to playback RealPlayer, 3Gp, and Mpeg-4 files without any extra steps involved.
Windows Mobile: As long as the Pc you're using with your movable expedient is running Windows Xp or Windows Vista, viewing videos on your smartphone is a piece of cake. naturally run Windows Media Player 11, stick a memory card into your handheld, and connect it to your Pc with a Usb cable. Then hit 'Sync' start dragging whatever video files you want to the expedient pane settled on the right of your display screen. Once you've fulfilled, with that, naturally click 'Start Sync'. When it's finished, go to the Start Menu of your Windows movable smartphone and click onto the Media Player. Go to 'Storage Card', then 'Menu', then 'Update Library', and you're done. Now you can no ifs ands or buts view any of the video files you just transferred.
Alas the iPhone and devices running the Palm Os still want the use of a third-party video conversion application in order for you to transfer and change your own video files so that they can be viewed on your smartphone. Hopefully their makers are already working diligently to remedy this deficiency. In the meantime, abundance of sufficient third-party apps still exist that let you view your own video files on these devices, but unlike the solutions listed above, they're not free.
Smartphones - How to Watch Videos on Your Smartphone for Free Bloomberg's Jaroslovsky Reviews Acer Inconia Touchbook Video Clips. Duration : 2.43 Mins.April 8 (Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg's Rich Jaroslovsky reviews Acer Inc.'s new Iconia 6120 Touchbook. The Touchbook features a 14-inch touch screen that serves as a keyboard. The computer, which is available for order now and shows up in stores later this month, costs 99.99. (Source: Bloomberg)
Tags: TECHNOLOGY, COMPUTER, LAPTOP, ACER, TOUCH SCREEN, CONSUMER ELECTRONICS, ELECTRONICS, WINDOWS, MICROSOFT, PC, IPAD, TOUCHBOOK, KEYBOARD, USB 3.0, ACER RING, TYPE, TRACKPAD, BATTERY, WI-FI, INTERNET, ICONIA
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