- Hardware Inspector 2.2 Where's My Hardware? — It?s a well-known fact that all modern computers come with the open architecture. That means, you can take any part of a computer and replace it with an analogous part, and the computer would still work correctly. Such architecture provides many great benefits (for example, you can renew only those hardware units that really affect you work efficiency). However, the open architecture has some drawbacks as well. For example, in a large office with many…
- Oxy Cube, When a Mobile Meets a PC — By itself, a cell phone is just a device for, basically, making calls. A computer also has nothing special in it when it’s by itself. But what happens when you put these two together? Briefly, they make a feature-packed mobile digital assistant, with no need to buy an expensive PDA or anything else tricky and expensive — just grab a copy of the Oxy Cube software, and consider it’s done…
- VCTEA Video to 3GPP - enliven the screen of your favorite mobile phone! — There will definitely come a day when an average mobile phone will play Blu-Ray content without a hitch, but, unfortunately, it’s not going to happen any time soon. These days, most cellphones are only capable of playing generic mobile formats — and 3GPP is main one. Video to 3GPP is the tool that will breathe new life into your phone and will allow you to watch a new episode of Sopranos wherever you are! This compact…
- Smart Kit – the smart way to manage your files! — In spite of the fact that there are dozens of file managers available on the market today, not many of them can boast unique features that really make them stand out of the crowd of Total Commander clones. If you have abandoned hope to find a file manager that would really change the established order of things, make sure not to miss Smart Kit! Smart Kit is a multifunctional file manager offering plenty of unique and…
- TopOCR: Office Manager in Your Pocket — If your mobile phone, handheld or mp3-player is equipped with a digital camera (or that can be the camera itself), it can instantly become a powerful assistant in handling documents of all kinds and values. Business cards, signs, announcements ?- with TopOCR on your device, you will be able to recognize textual data on graphical documents and handle it appropriately. Despite that cameras on mobile devices still…
- MobileGov Device Checker - enhanced security and full control over devices connected to your PC — Today, when information is valued incomparably higher than any equipment it is stored on, data theft or corruption may lead to devastating results. Modern mobile platforms exchange data through a number of conventional and wireless interfaces, which increases the chances of your information being stolen if your networks and connections have not been properly configured. Finally, if you ever leave your desktop or laptop computer unlocked…
- Noki - a must-have addition to Nokia Suite for hassle-free phone content management — Nokia phones have a well-deserved reputation of reliable, functional and great-looking devices supplied with the best phone management software. However, a lot of users got literally trapped in situations when they need to open their phone’s backup file (to find a number or a photo), but can’t do that without a phone attached. That’s a very common situation — phones can be left…
- Resco Explorer 2008 - a powerful alternative to standard file management tools on mobile devices — Virtually every mobile device these days resembles a computer in more ways than the first cell phone resembled its regular counterparts. Modern mobile phones, communicators and handhelds enable users to copy various kinds of content to and from them, provide access to their file systems and countless third-party applications. All this eventually requires order and proper management on the file system level. However, standard built-in tools rarely offer the…
- Windows Inspection Tool Set — The quickest way to find out what’s going on in your Windows system is to take a look at the task manager. Finding out what software is installed on the computer takes opening the control panel, and to view active network connections you will need to refer to the firewall. That’s quite a bit of an effort; besides, who can tell, what stands behind those strings and numbers in all those panels? How…
|
