Kingdom Rush is now free in the Play Store
Ironhide Game’s Kingdom Rush has just been permanently made free in the Google Play Store.
Kingdom Rush, one of the most acclaimed examples of the tower defense genre, cost 99 cents before, so this isn’t a crazy deal by any means, but if you’re the type that doesn’t pay for games or you’re simply short on cash, you may still want to give it a try. After all, Kingdom Rush is a genuinely good game, with over 45,000 five star reviews and average of 4.7 in the Play Store.
The fantasy-themed Kingdom Rush tasks you with building and manning defenses against increasingly powerful waves of attackers. You can make use of eight types of towers with 18 abilities, as well as nine distinct heroes. You’re pitched against 50 types of enemies and a variety of bosses.
Ironhide’s other games, including sequels Kingdom Rush Origins and Kingdom Rush Frontiers, remain paid, for $2.99 and $1.99 respectively.
Go give Kingdom Rush a try in the Play Store right now!
Yu’s next smartphone is coming May 12 with Cyanogen OS 12
If it wasn’t clear by now, Micromax really wants to beat Xiaomi at its own game. The phone maker launched the sub-brand Yu last year to emulate Xiaomi’s business model in India. The first Yu device is the Yureka, a 5.5-inch HD device costing Rs. 8,999 (the equivalent of $140) and running Cyanogen OS 11.
Now Yu is doubling down with another awkwardly-named phone, the Yuphoria. Formerly known as Project Caesar, Yuphoria will take on Xiaomi’s successful Redmi 2. We know that because Yu has taken some not very subtle jabs at Xiaomi in its Project Caesar teasers, while revealing a couple of features of the upcoming device: it will run the Lollipop-based Cyanogen OS 12 and feature a 64-bit processor and 2GB of RAM.
Yesterday, Micromax/Yu also revealed when we should expect the Yuphoria to arrive: May 12. There’s no info on the pricing of the phone, but given that the Redmi 2 costs Rs. 6,999 ($110), the Yuphoria will probably be in the same range. As for the sales model, we fully expect the Yuphoria to sell through weekly flash sales, just like the Yureka.
New FAA system can track twice as many flights at once
Whoever said “it’s the journey, not the destination” obviously lived in a time before air travel. But maybe, just maybe, the Department of Transportation’s implementation of the En Route Automation Modernization (ERAM), the “backbone” of the NextGen air-traffic system, could change how we feel about getting on a flight. There are a few things making up ERAM: performance based navigation, automatic dependent surveillance-broadcast (ADS-B) and data comm.
The first is already in place and focuses on saving fuel by having airplanes descend from cruising altitude to the runway with engines running at idle power. ADS-B, on the other hand, swaps traditional radar tracking systems for aircraft with one using satellites; the idea is that it’ll provide tracking in places where radar doesn’t exist such as the Gulf of Mexico and chunks of Alaska. Data comm is perhaps the simplest as it aims to cut down on radio frequency traffic by establishing direct digital links between air traffic controllers and pilots, something the DoT says is akin to text messaging.
The DoT sees this as being necessary as our skies and airports get more congested, and says ERAM gives it the power to manage and track “nearly double” the flights that it can today. What’s in it for you? Apparently this new tech will help get you to your ultimate destination “faster, safer” and while being a smoother flight that uses less fuel. If that trickles down to cheaper flights or fewer delays, count us in.
[Image credit: Getty Images/Herbert Kratky]
Filed under: Transportation, Software
Source: Department of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration (1), (2) (YouTube)
Deal: Purchase the Samsung Galaxy Tab A at Best Buy, save $100 or more
The Samsung Galaxy Tab A is a brand new tablet, especially in North America, where it has only been on sale in the U.S. for a day now. The new Android tablet starts at $229.99 for the 8-inch version, $299.99 for the 9.7-inch device.
If those prices are just a little steep for your tastes, Best Buy has a deal that might work in your favor, if you’ve got an old tablet to trade in. You hand in a working tablet and Best Buy will give you a minimum of $100 towards the purchase of the new Samsung tablet. That $100 comes in form of a $50 coupon toward your Galaxy Tab A purchase, and a $50 Best Buy gift card.
There is a long list of fine print here that you should be aware of. First, the trade-in value and viability of your old tablet will be determined by the individual stores, who are armed with the right to refuse your offering. eReaders do not qualify either. This is an in-store only deal that runs now through May 16th.
This could be a great opportunity to trade up your older device, but may not be such a great deal if you have a newer tablet that actually qualifies for more than the minimum $100. For example, my working condition Nexus 7 (2012 16GB) with a few bumps and bruises on it is valued at just $2.40 for trade-in, making the $100 offering an absolute steal. On the flip side, they’ll only give us one-third of the purchase price of our brand new iPad Air 2, of course, that is still enough to get the Galaxy Tab A for ‘free.’ Check your gear here.
As a reminder, the Samsung Galaxy Tab A comes in two sizes, 8 and 9.7 inches, both with a 4:3 aspect ratio of 1024×768 resolution. The Galaxy Tab A packs a 1.2GHz quad-core processor, 2GB RAM, 16GB of internal memory with microSD card expansion up to 128GB, a 5MP rear-facing camera, a 2MP front-facing camera and a 4,200mAh battery. The 9.7 inch Galaxy Tab A also features two speakers at the bottom, while the 8-inch model only has one. Best of all, they come loaded with the latest major release of Android 5.0 Lollipop.
As mentioned, you’ve got a couple weeks to make your decision on this deal, and a few days after that to actually purchase the Galaxy Tab A after you trade in. For more details, be sure to check out the Best Buy promo page, or head into a store to see how they are handling things.
Are you planning to upgrade to the Samsung Galaxy Tab A?
LG adds Call App for Android Wear
LG has added a new Android Wear app to the Google Play Store, which brings you the ability to see your recent calls, favorite contacts, and the dial pad. You can make a call to anyone you want without even having to pull out your phone. The app pairs with your watch using bluetooth and will run in the background with your watch. The UI is fantastic as you can see in the gallery.
However, there’s a catch: the app is only available on the latest watch, the LG G Watch Urbane. Needless to say, restricting the app to the latest, most expensive device has left some people fairly steamed: the app has about 1.5 stars on the GP Store. If you have the Urbane, by all means download the app, but if you have an older model, you should probably just cross your fingers and hope LG comes around. Check out the gallery below to get a taste of what you’re probably missing.
Come comment on this article: LG adds Call App for Android Wear
Hungry, hungry black holes gobble up huge gas and dust donuts
According to a new study using NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory, there’s a breed of supermassive black holes out there a lot more ravenous than usual. Supermassive black holes are found in the middle of galaxies, measuring millions to billions of times the mass of our Sun. Some of them actively consume gas and dust, which form a “disc” around the mass — as matter from that disc fall into the black hole, a jet of particles stream out, appearing as cloudy streaks. These are called quasar black holes, and they usually shine more brightly than the galaxy itself, since that disc radiates huge amounts of energy. The ones discovered by Bin Luo and his team of astronomers, however, “[dine] at enormous rates, at least five to ten times faster than typical quasars.”
The group looked at data collected from 51 quasars being observed by Chandra and found that 65 percent of them appear around 40 times fainter in x-rays. These quasars also seem to exhibit low carbon emissions at ultraviolet wavelengths. Using those info, the team ran a simulation and concluded that some quasars are extremely hungry beasts that attract copious amounts of gas and dust, which tend to form a donut instead of a disc around the black hole.
These donuts shield gluttonous quasars from prying telescopic eyes, which is why they appear fainter to Chandra. “If a quasar is embedded in a thick donut-shaped structure of gas and dust,” said team member Jianfeng Wu, “the donut will absorb much of the radiation produced closer to the black hole and prevent it from striking gas located further out, resulting in weaker ultraviolet atomic emission and X-ray emission.”
It’s very much possible that these ravenous black holes are growing at a much faster rate than others and might have been more common right after the Big Bang. That probably explains why the scientists found so many among the quasars they studied, which are all located 5 to 11.5 billion light-years away. To note, not all supermassive black holes are quasars — our own galaxy’s isn’t. It’s not gobbling up matter at the moment, though that could change once the Milky Way collides with Andromeda in around 4 billion years.
Filed under: Science
Source: NASA, Cornell University Library
Samsung Debuts Apple-Like Design Video for Galaxy S6 Edge
Earlier today Samsung debuted a new video on its YouTube channel called “Designing Possible”, detailing the design process of the brand new Galaxy S6 Edge (via iMore). However, the video bears a striking resemblance to Apple’s video on how the company designed the gold Apple Watch Edition.
Both videos feature men with English accents talking about the design process of the companies’ devices while showcasing the manufacturing processes. The two videos also share similar cinematography, with both of them including almost identical images of lined up components in a dark area as a light zooms over them. The intent for both ads also appears to be the same, making sure people understand the kind of thought and detail that goes into the design of these devices.
While both ads are similar in tone, intent and content, there are a few differences. Samsung’s ad, for example, seems to be a little more focused on Samsung as a design company. Apple’s ad, on the other hand, seems slightly more focused on the product. Additionally, Apple’s Jony Ive speaks in the Apple ad while the voice in the Samsung ad sounds similar to British actor Richard Ayoade.
The ad does potentially signal a shift in Samsung’s marketing strategy, which had largely focused on attacking Apple products and poking fun at its customers. The shift could be the result of Samsung devices losing key differentiators that the iPhone could not boast, like screen size, user-replaceable batteries and a waterproof design, with the new Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge. While Samsung hasn’t been accused of copying Apple’s ads in recent years, the Korean company has been accused of copying Apple in other areas.
Samsung Galaxy S6 vs Galaxy S6 edge!
brightcove.createExperiences();
Samsung required a much needed upheaval of their flagship Galaxy S line to better keep up with current trends in the smartphone world, and that is exactly what the company did. With a dramatic shift in build material and quality, significant changes in hardware, and a far improved software experience, Samsung has finally delivered what many were looking for in the Galaxy S6.
Of course, Samsung is known for pushing its boundaries, and this came in the form of the Galaxy S6 Edge, bringing forward a concept seen last year in the Galaxy Note Edge, and introducing it to the mainstream. With the release of two worthy flagship smartphones from the company, the obvious question that will be on your mind is with regards to which one is better suited to you. That is what we attempt to answer, as we take an in-depth look at the Samsung Galaxy S6 vs Galaxy S6 Edge!
Other awesome smartphones!
.rvs_wrapper
width: 335px;
.rvs_wrapper.align_left
float: left;
.rvs_wrapper.align_right
float: right;
.rvs_wrapper.align_center,
.rvs_wrapper.align_none
width: 100%;
.rvs_wrapper.align_center
text-align: center;
.rvs_wrapper.align_center.cbc-latest-videos ul li
float: none;
display: inline-block;
vertical-align: top;
.rvs_wrapper.cbc-latest-videos:not(.align_none) ul li:nth-child(2n+1)
clear: both;
.rvs_title
font-weight: 600 !important;
margin: 0 !important;
.rvs_wrapper.align_right .rvs_title
padding-left: 20px;
.rvs_title a
font-family: ‘Roboto Condensed’;
color: #3a3a3a;
.rvs_wrapper.cbc-latest-videos ul
padding-top: 10px;
.rvs_wrapper.align_left.cbc-latest-videos ul li,
.rvs_wrapper.align_none.cbc-latest-videos ul li
padding: 0 15px 0 0;
.rvs_wrapper.align_right.cbc-latest-videos ul li
padding: 0 0 0 15px;
float: right;
.rvs_wrapper.align_center.cbc-latest-videos ul li
padding: 0 7px;
.rvs_wrapper.cbc-latest-videos ul li > a
font-weight: 400;
.rvs_wrapper.cbc-latest-videos ul li > a .yt-thumbnail
margin-bottom: 0;
@media only screen and (max-width : 480px)
.rvs_wrapper
width: 100%;
text-align: center;
#page .rvs_wrapper.cbc-latest-videos ul li
padding: 0 7px;
display: inline-block;
float: none;
vertical-align: top;
Design
On the design front, there is basically just one differentiating factor between these two devices, namely the curves on either side of the screen in the case of the Galaxy S6 Edge. Both devices do retain the tried and true design language of previous Samsung devices though, complete with the same tactile home button up front and standard placements for the volume rocker and power button.
The similarities continue on the back, as both devices sport a protruding camera module that is accompanied by a heart rate monitor. Both devices also have glass back panels, which eliminates the ability to remove the back cover and additional hardware features that they entailed. The Galaxy S6 is a tad taller and only a few grams heavier that the Edge variant, a difference that is largely negligible.
When it comes to design, what makes the case for the Galaxy S6 Edge is indeed its slopes on the right and left portions of the screen, a significant difference that might have to felt to be believed. The inclusion of two edges started to make sense after holding the device. The fact that they come down to meet the palm allows for a side to side handling experience that is perhaps better than what you would get with the slab form factor of almost every other smartphone out there.
Grip and accidentally turning on the display are mild concerns when it comes to the Edge variant. But when holding on to the phone, a very prominent lip is present in the metal frame that tilts down very slightly, and mainly sticks out from behind the screen. So with a good pinch, there aren’t a lot of problems with keeping the phone in check without triggering the screen accidentally. However, the same cannot be said when holding the phone in the landscape orientation, as I did find it a little tough to hold the device on the edges without some fidgeting.
The width of the devices is pretty much the same, but with the screen coming down on either end, the Galaxy S6 Edge actually feels more narrow, and that makes a lot of difference. Aesthetically as well, the S6 Edge is the one that will definitely turn heads. While the original looks like a mashup of the Galaxy and Xperia lines due to its dual glass panels, the Edge version will be instantly recognizable to the tech-savvy, and given Samsung’s big marketing push, likely to the common consumer soon enough. If handling is a big deal to you, the S6 Edge offers an experience that has to be felt, and its uniqueness is something that will certainly stay with you.
Display
The sentiments on the design side of things hold true when it comes to the display, with the curves of the Galaxy S6 adding to the overall viewing experience as well. First, on the specifications front, both devices offer nothing short of what you would expect from a Samsung flagship, with their 5.1-inch Super AMOLED screens featuring a Quad HD resolution, resulting in the super high pixel density of 577 ppi. Both displays are vivid, colorful, and sharp, and don’t miss a beat in work, play, or media consumption.
What makes the Galaxy S6 Edge so compelling is the fact that its screen is essentially one entity, and doesn’t have a specific area sectioned off for the edge capabilities, as was the case with the Galaxy Note Edge. We will explore the features of the edge in the software section below, but worth a mention is that they only take up one side of the display, and further, only appear when specifically triggered. It does feel like Samsung has finally figured out that the edges aren’t made for supposedly game changing features, but rather to offer literally a new way of looking at a device.
As such, elements of the Android 5.0 Lollipop Material Design are also given an auxiliary benefit, with a roll-in effect of various UI elements that may not always be noticed, but are certainly appreciated every time it is. As an example, watching media in the landscape orientation makes the heads up notifications look even better because of this effect. The edges don’t move any of the frame away from your viewpoint, and once again, are mostly there more for aesthetics and convenience, with a few features that for the most part, stay out of the way.
Performance
Another big change with their latest flagships was Samsung’s decision to give the Snapdragons of the world a skip in favor of its in-house Exynos processor, something that looks to have worked to great effect. Under the hood, both phones pack the octa-core Exynos 7420 processor, backed by the Mali-T760 MP8 GPU and 3 GB of RAM. It is also worth mentioning that the built-in storage benefits from a UFS 2.0 flash memory construction that helps keep things super speedy and optimized, a case that has been made against expandable storage, that just won’t be able to keep with installed memory. It’s also packing LPDDR4 RAM, which represents a huge leap forward in memory performance for mobile devices
Both these devices race through the elements of the dialed-back TouchWiz interface, with virtually every stutter and hiccup from the past now eliminated. The only real stutter that we’ve ever seen involves the Flipboard-powered Briefing screen, which has to refresh every time you swipe to it, slowing down an immediate return to the homescreens as a result.
All other tasks are handled extremely well, even if you’re trying to perform them at the same time using Multi-Window or the S Window capabilities. Almost no problems were seen with gaming as well, though the phone does get quite warm, but not uncomfortably so, while running the more processor intensive applications. The edge screen panels don’t down the Galaxy S6 Edge either, so its speed doesn’t get hindered because of its slightly higher feature set. As such, performance is one aspect where things are very much a tie, and is a non-factor for anyone confused between these two devices.
Hardware
The big story since the announcement of these devices has been the lack of replaceable batteries and expandable storage, that have been otherwise staple features of the Samsung line. These phones do pack more than most when it comes to hardware though, including a better implementation of the fingerprint scanner embedded into the home button, and the now vertical heart rate monitor that, in our testing, worked a little faster than previous editions found on Samsung devices.
Connectivity with the LTE networks has been very steady on either device, and the quality of voice calls are as good as they’ve ever been. The sound coming from the speaker in its new position at the bottom gets adequately loud, no matter which iteration of the phone you get.
Battery life on either device is pretty standard, despite the higher resolution displays. Of course, we come back again to the primary difference between the two smartphones, the edges. There are no real hardware capabilities that put the edge over the top in this regard, though the different form factor does mean different third party accessories.
Camera
As you may have seen, or can check out below, in the Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge camera shootout, it has to be said the camera package Samsung has put out this year is definitely among the best. A rear-facing 16 MP camera with a f/1.9 aperture adds auto-HDR to a laundry list of capabilities, with the front-facing 5 MP unit sporting the same as well.
The camera application comes with a variety of modes, including panorama and slow motion video capture at 120 fps, and can easily be activated by a double tap of the home button, which is one of the best felt enhancements with the latest Galaxy offerings.
brightcove.createExperiences();
Using these cameras in all but the lowest light in indoor situations yields some really great looking photos, and with an auto mode that performs extremely well, most of the guesswork is taken out of the smartphone photography experience. Extra features, and a manual Pro mode, are available to those who want it, but for the general user who just wants to capture memories, both of these devices are great companions to have.
To some extent, smartphone cameras were struggling to get to the point of replacing even typical point and shoot devices, but things are closer than they’ve ever been with the current crop of flagship smartphones, and the possibilities offered by the latest additions to the Galaxy S line are prime examples of that evolution.
Software
As has been mentioned a few times already, the latest iteration of the TouchWiz software experience available with the Galaxy S6 and the Galaxy S6 Edge has been toned down considerably, to the pleasure of many. Not only has a lot of gimmicky aspects been put aside, but those that are still available aren’t very prominent in their presence. Even the pop-up tutorials about how to use the different features are largely absent, and turning off features like S Voice is very easy to do this time around. The user interface still features a pretty colorful aesthetic, but the available theme engine can be used to change the look to anything that better suits your tastes.
With the software experience also mostly the same between both devices, it’s better to take a look at what makes the Galaxy S6 Edge different, and what features and capabilities the edge panels offer. First, these panels and features don’t show up until triggered, which happens only from a standby position via a few swipes on the side that are pre-determined by the user.
The night clock comes up, and then you can swipe from the bottom portion to see notifications, news tickers, and a number of other edge panels that can be installed from the Settings menu. Despite some usefulness to the news tickers, the scrolling generally focuses on one story at a time, and thus pales in comparison to using even the Briefing screen instead. It can also be a good way of looking at notifications quickly, but waking the phone up and seeing them on the lockscreen is arguably still faster.
Finally, there is the People Edge, which houses five of your favorite contacts with specific colors assigned to them for easy access to calls and messages. While its functionality as a speed dial was great, the main gripe I had with it was the messages required the use of the native messaging app, instead of something else that you may already be comfortable with using, such as Hangouts. While the phone is upside down, the color assigned to the contact will glow on the side to let you know exactly who is calling in a very interesting way. That said, there aren’t a lot of situations where you will have your phone screen placed down on a table, and it honestly does look like the underside of an import tuner car.
brightcove.createExperiences();
Overall, the main takeaway from the software side of things is how much better the Samsung TouchWiz UI has gotten, helped by how optimized it is with the company’s own processing packages. The edge features are there for those who specifically need them, but all said and done, there might not be a whole lot of people who do.
Gallery
Pricing and Final Thoughts
When it comes to comparing the price points is when you realize that wanting the sloped edges requires a premium over the already not particularly cheap Galaxy S6. The Galaxy S6 Edge costs about $150 more overall for the unlocked version, and will result in higher monthly payments on various network carriers. For example, The S6 Edge will cost $10 per month on the Simple Choice monthly plan from T-Mobile.
Check out these awesome videos!
.rvs_wrapper
width: 335px;
.rvs_wrapper.align_left
float: left;
.rvs_wrapper.align_right
float: right;
.rvs_wrapper.align_center,
.rvs_wrapper.align_none
width: 100%;
.rvs_wrapper.align_center
text-align: center;
.rvs_wrapper.align_center.cbc-latest-videos ul li
float: none;
display: inline-block;
vertical-align: top;
.rvs_wrapper.cbc-latest-videos:not(.align_none) ul li:nth-child(2n+1)
clear: both;
.rvs_title
font-weight: 600 !important;
margin: 0 !important;
.rvs_wrapper.align_right .rvs_title
padding-left: 20px;
.rvs_title a
font-family: ‘Roboto Condensed’;
color: #3a3a3a;
.rvs_wrapper.cbc-latest-videos ul
padding-top: 10px;
.rvs_wrapper.align_left.cbc-latest-videos ul li,
.rvs_wrapper.align_none.cbc-latest-videos ul li
padding: 0 15px 0 0;
.rvs_wrapper.align_right.cbc-latest-videos ul li
padding: 0 0 0 15px;
float: right;
.rvs_wrapper.align_center.cbc-latest-videos ul li
padding: 0 7px;
.rvs_wrapper.cbc-latest-videos ul li > a
font-weight: 400;
.rvs_wrapper.cbc-latest-videos ul li > a .yt-thumbnail
margin-bottom: 0;
@media only screen and (max-width : 480px)
.rvs_wrapper
width: 100%;
text-align: center;
#page .rvs_wrapper.cbc-latest-videos ul li
padding: 0 7px;
display: inline-block;
float: none;
vertical-align: top;
David Letterman takes aim at the Apple Watch, unfortunately misses the mark
style=”display:block”
data-ad-client=”ca-pub-8150504804865896″
data-ad-slot=”8461248232″
data-ad-format=”auto”>
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();
Making fun of Apple products can be very funny, as Jimmy Fallon proved the other night, but what happens when it’s not? Well, you get David Letterman‘s Top 10 Complaints about the Apple Watch. Letterman is of course a legend of the business, but this attempt at a bit falls flat on its face, not because it’s completely unfunny – there are one of two funny (but harsh) complaints in there – but because it has hardly any awareness of the actual device itself and what it is. Yes, we like our Apple jokes to be intelligent. But we’ll let you judge for yourself:
We can only imagine that the Late Show is trying to jump on the Apple Watch media bandwagon with their own humorous take, but it feels like they’ve just drawn some words out of a hat to make this list. I mean “I’m sick of lugging around the extension cord”, really? It’s not like the Apple Watch is going to be any worse off thanks to this video, but it’s not particularly reassuring for the future of smartwatches if parts of the media still can’t get their heads around the technology.
What do you think about David Letterman’s take on the Apple Watch? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.
The post David Letterman takes aim at the Apple Watch, unfortunately misses the mark appeared first on AndroidSPIN.
The LG Call App will let you make calls from your Android Wear device, but only if you have the LG Watch Urbane
style=”display:block”
data-ad-client=”ca-pub-8150504804865896″
data-ad-slot=”8461248232″
data-ad-format=”auto”>
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();
A feature that everyone that has been hankering for on Android Wear devices is the ability to dial phone numbers from the watch itself. Well, LG has just released a solution in the LG Call app, but there is a catch – it’s currently only for the LG Watch Urbane, LG’s recently released smartwatch. As a result, the app currently only has a rating of 1.5 (out of 5) on its Google Play Store page, and the negative comments aren’t just coming from people who don’t have LG smartwatches, the most prominent complaints appear to be coming from LG G Watch R and LG G Watch owners who are livid that LG wouldn’t include their devices in the initial release of their app.
As far as the actually operation of the app goes, you can either use it to easily dial recent or favourite numbers, or you can dial a new number via its on-screen dial. You can also activate it by simply saying “open call” to your watch, and works on smartphones that have Android 4.3 or higher. We’ll have to see if LG eventually includes more device compatibility – its other LG smartwatches seem like a no-brainer – but for the time being, only owners of the LG Watch Urbane will be able to benefit from this app. Hit the link below if you’re in this exclusive boat.
What do you think of the LG Call app? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.
Source: Droid-life
The post The LG Call App will let you make calls from your Android Wear device, but only if you have the LG Watch Urbane appeared first on AndroidSPIN.
AIVAnet 
