Five Cool Things An IPhone Can Do
You can do a bunch of stuff with the iPhone. It is truly revolutionary device, incorporating many different electronic gadgets into one sleek gizmo that can fit in your pocket. The prepackaged software is great, but the third-party applications available from the iTunes store really set the iPhone apart from its competitors.
Here are just five things your iPhone is capable of.
Use it as a flashlight. ! Though it may seem kind of ridiculous, many people use their cell phones to locate items they’ve dropped on the floor in dark places, but the iPhone backlit screen is a little brighter than other cell phones thus making it a perfect flashlight when needed.
For instance, have you ever been putting on chap stick in the dark and dropped it by accident? Depending on where you are, you might not want to get that stick back… but if you do, your iPhone can help you find it.
Geo-tagging your pictures on the iPhone can be fine. This involves tagging your photos with the location where they were taken. It is a fun way of letting your friends know where you have been, and Flickr can even plot your pictures on a map through geo-tagging.
Google Street View, another iPhone app, can give you a virtual tour of many places in the continental United States. All from your phone.
Slideshows can be displayed on your iPhone’s screen. And they can be displayed effectively; the screen is large enough that a fair number of people can see it without straining.
Just change your iPhone’s settings and it can be used as a slideshow device. But this can drain your battery, so be careful when you use it.
You can usually iPhone to utilize Google’s speech to text feature on their website. Search the Internet without typing in a single letter; just say what you want to find and Google will find it for you. So, basically, talk to your iPhone and it will find things on the Internet for you.
See more pieces of work written by this very author covering areas like the wall mounted soap dispenser and the rolling stool.
August 25, 2010
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Posted by Henry Elloway
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