FaceTime. Phone calls like you've never seen before.

People have been dreaming about video calling for decades. iPhone 4 makes it a reality. With the tap of a button, you can wave hello to your kids, share a smile from across the globe, or watch your best friend laugh at your stories — iPhone 4 to iPhone 4 or to the new iPod touch over Wi-Fi. No other phone makes staying in touch this much fun.

One-tap simple.

FaceTime works right out of the box — no need to set up a special account or screen name. And using it is as easy as it gets. Let’s say you want to start a video call with your best friend. Just find her entry in your Contacts and tap the FaceTime button. Or maybe you’re already talking on a voice call with her, iPhone 4 to iPhone 4, and you want to switch to video. Just tap the FaceTime button on the screen. Either way, an invitation pops up on her screen asking if she wants to join you. When she accepts, the video call begins. It’s all perfectly seamless. And it works in both portrait and landscape modes.

Two cameras made for video calling.

iPhone 4 has two built-in cameras, one on the front above the display and one on the back next to the LED flash. The front camera has been tuned for FaceTime. It has just the right field of view and focal length to focus on your face at arm’s length. So it always presents you in the best possible light.

Share what you see with the back camera.

Imagine your sister is away at school and can’t make it to your son’s birthday. So you’re cheering her up with a FaceTime call. As the cupcakes come out, your son’s eyes light up, and you just have to share it. Tap a button, and before you can say, “Make a wish,” iPhone 4 switches to the back camera, and to the birthday boy's big moment. Another tap switches back to the front camera and to you. Simple, fast, and fun.  article from ww.apple.com

Google Cr-48 Notebook Hacked to Mac OS X, Windows 7

this is 2 article about Google Cr-48 Notebook Hacked to Mac OS X, Windows 7, and iPhone Alarm Not Working For 2011

Google Cr-48 Notebook Hacked to Mac OS X, Windows 7


We said that Google’s Cr-48 Chrome OS netbook looked a lot like a MacBook and now you can give it the same operating system too. Following on the heels of hackers who installed Ubuntu onto the system, an intrepid hardware hacker named Damis648 has been able to install both Mac OS X and Windows 7 onto the device.

Damis648 hasn’t posted instructions yet, but the install process sounds a bit complicated as it involves flashing the BIOS. Check out the fruits of his labor in the videos below.

iPhone Alarm Not Working For 2011
A lot of people have been reporting that the iPhone alarm has not been working during 2011. Many of those people who depend on the alarm slept in as a result.

A change over to standard time back on November caused similar problems, with the alarm not activating.

According to reports, the iPhone alarm will start working normally again by the 3rd of January. If you do not want to wait until that point there is a fix available;

1.Tap clock

2.Tap Edit

3.Tap your alarm

4.Tap repeat

5.Set an interval repeat