Posted on April 26th, 2013 by admin  |  No Comments »

Comparing online gaming between tablets and mobile phones

Our daily lives have changed dramatically over the last few years due to the different technologies we use; these have let us do more than we ever thought possible years ago. One of the main inventions that is in everyday use is the smartphone or tablet, these mobile devices have allowed us to change the way in which we communicate with the world around us as well as making information so much easier to get a hold of. This connection with the internet has also allowed other industries to give people other services that you might not expect, one great example is how the online casino industry have created whole suites of websites and apps that allow people to play their favourite games wherever they are. This has turned out to be a fruitful venture for them as people love the ability to play these games.

These smartphones are powerful enough to play many of the games that you would on your home computer with ease, but also because of their constant connection to the internet you can also play online with others around the world at the same time. For casino games this can give that real casino feeling of betting against other people as that is what you are really doing. Touch controls are essential for smartphone games and these casino games, found at sites like http://www.onlinecasinoaustralia.com.au , are no different with everything you do in the game being controlled by your touches.

This touch control can get a little tricky every now and again though on a smaller smartphone as you may be touching more than one button at a time, this is why so many people like to play games on their tablets. With larger screens it is much easier to fit everything on while playing. Not only this but with the tablet being larger there is more room inside for more powerful components so many games will also run smoother on tablets and hitch less.

Posted on April 21st, 2013 by Matthew Alberto  |  No Comments »

China Unicom 3G Internet Network

China Unicom 3G Internet Network
© cocoate.com

Getting access to 3g internet can be very easy now that this technology is very mainstream. In most developed countries you can expect that the internet is fast and easy to access via your mobile phone or laptop. China currently is providing a 3g network that is easy to access.

China Unicom has developed a handy innovation which allows users of the China Mobile network to also use the 3G network from China Unicom. This gives consumers the best of both worlds since China Unicom is known for having a better 3G network while China Mobile has better coverage.

The company is currently selling the film sticker card which attached onto a SIM card from China Mobile under the table. It allows the to make and receive calls and text messages on the China Mobile network while simultaneously surfing the web on the China Unicom 3G network. The sticker works like a pre paid card so users can simply top it up when they run out of credits.

Given the fact that China Mobile and China Unicom are major rivals, it's not surprising that China Unicom is keeping this product on the down low. It's not even possible to find it on Taobao and finding any pricing information online is difficult.

Posted on April 16th, 2013 by Matthew Alberto  |  No Comments »

Open WiFi Debate

Open WiFi Debate
© Fotos Gov/Ba

The open WiFi debate is raising some thorny questions, such as who is responsible if total strangers use someone's WiFi connection to download copyrighted material. When copyright lawyers debate this question, they often come to different conclusions so now the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) is stepping into the fray to offer their opinion on the issue.

The increase in copyright trolls has pushed this issue to the forefront, as it raises a debate about whether those people who operate open WiFi networks can be held liable when these networks are used by others for copyright infringement. The EFF comes down squarely on the side of the open WiFi operators, noting that a court has never found anyone liable because another user of their WiFi connection committed a crime. Rather, they argue that public WiFi connections are a valuable public service and providers should are in no way liable for any abuses of this service.