The new YouTube app: way better than the one Apple kicked off the iPhone

I love YouTube—everything about it. So I am bound to praise the YouTube app for iPhone and iPad, which was updated last month. And I will praise it without reservation. The YouTube app looks nifty, steers like a BMW, has swift navigation and lavish sharing features. But most of all I’ll praise it because the YouTube app is YouTube.

YouTube is a Fort Knox of digital video: It seems clear by now that no company will match YouTube’s staggeringly successful combo of invaluable content and impeccable code. It’s a massive public service—and ad-supported, so free to users. Seventy-two hours of video are uploaded to YouTube every minute. Every month, people watch more than four billion hours of video on YouTube. YouTube just is video, the way Amazon is books. If you like video or film—and if you ever even once need or want to see a news clip, a comedy clip, a music video or just about any moving picture—you will turn to YouTube. Chances are good that, maybe without knowing it, you will turn to YouTube today.

And yet YouTube needs love. We take the miraculous, intergalactic video depot for granted, as if it were air or the Internet itself. And YouTube deserves at least as much credit as the Ivy League Facebook or the fancy-teacup iPhone for kicking off the Internet’s glorious second and third acts.

RIM faces BlackBerry sales ban in fight with Nokia

Nokia said on Wednesday a Swedish arbitrator had ruled that "RIM was in breach of contract and is not entitled to manufacture or sell WLAN products without first agreeing royalties with Nokia."
Nokia disclosed the victory in a US court filing seeking enforcement of the ruling, potentially including a sales ban.
Wireless local access network (WLAN) technologies, usually marketed under the WiFi brand, are used across BlackBerry devices and by most other smartphones.
Nokia, which is trying to boost its royalty income as its phone business slides, said it had filed cases in the United States, Britain and Canada to enforce the arbitrator's ruling.
"This could have a significant financial impact to RIM, as all BlackBerry devices support WLAN," IDC analyst Francisco Jeronimo said.

LG Optimus G2 specs leaked

LG Optimus G2 specs leaked it has, 1080p display, 2GHz quad-core CPU......

LG is going to ho head to head against Samsung Galaxy SIV, new rumor just surfaced that suggests LG Optimus G2 is going to be ready in spring 2013. Alleged Optimus G2 will launch with high-end specs, including quad-core CPU clocked at 2GHz, 5-inch 1080p dispaly(similar as in DROID DNA). There’s no details what kind of camera will be on board or how much there is RAM. As Optimus G2 is going to have Full HD 1080p display, it’s highly believed that there will be massive battery to keep that beast alive. Also it’s rumored that Optimus G2 will run next generation Android version.

Nokia unveils Asha 205 and Nokia 206 phones with dedicated Facebook button!

Nokia has just unveiled two new phones to it’s line-up. Those phones are Asha 205 and Nokia 206. Asha 205 have dedicated Facebook button, which takes user straight to Facebook profile page where you share your status updates, check-in places and photos.