
For under five dollars you will change your cell phone into a free Voip device. You should have the ability to communicate at smaller sized prices with anyone you want to. Translate is a good app for the people that take a trip abroad. You should have the ability to translate any emails from a language to another. The translation is not perfect but you will be able to understand the main concept of the message that you receive. If you get bored you can try a game like Puzzle Star. This video game is comparable to the classic Tetris but is sold with a few twists. I use it to amuse myself when I am at school and the teachers are saying really boring things. Last, I would select Kindle for Android, you will get a Kindle emulation for your smart phone. Reading e-books will probably be very easy and you may get the same quality as you do by utilizing a real Kindle. With this app you can save lots of money. All the cell phone deals should give some of these apps for free. By doing this companies could fascinate many people and new customers would likely flow. It is sad to see that the organizations do not use the power of applications.
But for a forecast that's perhaps slightly more locally aware and believable than others, head to the BBC. The BBC Weather Android app's beautiful, featuring hourly breakdowns, a selection of smart Home screen widgets and UV/pollen forecasts thrown in too. Plus it uses the lovely old BBC weather icons, which add a touch of style to any overcast situation. The madly popular social video phenomenon eventually hit Android earlier this year after an infuriating period of exclusivity on Apple devices, with Android fans now able to see for themselves what all the fuss is about. Vine is about one thing - a simple interface that lets you start and stop recording by touching the screen, and a six-second time limit. Clips are then reviewed, processed and uploaded to the Vine servers, for others to rate. You might become star. Or just clog up the world's internet pipes with a trillion clips of your cat not doing anything out of its normal behaviour range.
The BBC's iPlayer app was always a little poor when it came to representing the corporation's radio channels, a situation that's been fixed by this stunning little app. It's designed well, with a strange little wheel system letting users navigate through the available listings, plus the Beeb allows streaming to be conducted over both Wi-Fi and mobile data networks. There's also a catch-up selection of past shows, plus a nice little clock radio tool to have it wake you up with the station of your choice. Witness is the Guardian's attempt at getting its users to generate endless list features on its behalf for free, with the accompanying Android app letting the paper's readers contribute photos and stories through a phone or tablet. The app lets you sign in with a Guardian, Twitter or Facebook account, although don't go expecting to "troll" the world with your UFO photographs - every submission's vetted before being made live.