Samsung Kies Mini for Mac (Free Download)
– We earlier told you on how you could download samsung kies, an excellent free software to sync your samsung smartphones on computers running windows 7, vista and XP! So far, Mac users using samsung smarphones were unlucky, as they couldn’t use it, but not any more!
Yes, on popular demand, Samsung Kies Mini is now available for Mac as well! This essentially enables USB connection between your Samsung mobile and the Mac and also provides you the ability to do firmware upgrade and PIMs sync! If you only have a Mac computer, you no longer need to borrow your friend’s PC running windows 7, to do the firmware upgrade on your samsung smartphone! Unfortunately, this samsung kites min for mac can only work with Wave(GT-S8500) and Wave II (GT-S8530). Samsung Wave series of smartphones run on Bada OS, a mobile operating system being actively developed by Samsung Electronics!
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Read more: http://techblissonline.com/samsung-kies-mini-for-mac/#ixzz1E94f0mn7
http://techblissonline.com/samsung-kies-mini-for-mac/
NOT FOR ANDROID!!!!!
Unfortunately, this samsung kites min for mac can only work with Wave(GT-S8500) and Wave II (GT-S8530). Samsung Wave series of smartphones run on Bada OS, a mobile operating system being actively developed by Samsung Electronics!
Read more: http://techblissonline.com/samsung-kies-mini-for-mac/#ixzz1E98FnQE2
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Hello, is there any emulator wich will alaud me to use windows xp app (like games) on mobile phones, or chance windows xp or vista or 7 to bi installed on mobile phone like htc for example?
helion222 said:
Hello, is there any emulator wich will alaud me to use windows xp app (like games) on mobile phones, or chance windows xp or vista or 7 to bi installed on mobile phone like htc for example?
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i dont think so, windows xp needs a big ammount of ram and above 2ghz cpu dual core to even run properly these days, it takes alot of HDD space too.
Its very hard to make windows xp run natively on a phone, but emulating it is out of the question.
Emulating an entire operating system will result in major slowdown, you have xbox360 with windowsxp and its running horrible, it has a 3.2ghz tricore cpu too so imagine the speed of emulating it on a 1.0ghz dual core cpu and thats the top of the line phone these days.
So, windows will be very slow and when i mean slow i mean things like taking an entire minute to send a file to recycle bin and games would be out of the question as they are in majority D3D dependant and android cellphones use OpenGL.
As the above post says, no. It is possible to emulate a Winmo device from 2003 through 6.5.3 on your PC, but not the other way round. A phone, even the powerful ones do not have enough grunt, to do the job. WinMo emulators on the PC can now run native ARM code executables directly. No mean feat, even on a 3GHz PC
If the PC program was written in native x86 code, a phone cannot run it, but if it was written in .NET and used the core basic methods and properties of the same or a previous version of the .NET CF framework, there is a very slim outside chance that it may work, but the requisites are very restrictive.
Watch for the upcoming version of Windows 8. Microsoft is determined to get onto the latest ARM powered pad devices, having already lost important ground to the iPad and 'pad' versions of Android. This should see a much closer integration of the platforms, but next year may already be too late.
stephj said:
As the above post says, no. It is possible to emulate a Winmo device from 2003 through 6.5.3 on your PC, but not the other way round. A phone does not have enough grunt in it to do the job.
If the PC program was written in native x86 code, a phone cannot run it, but if it was written in .NET and used the core basic methods and properties of the same or previous version of the .NET CF framework, there is a very slim outside chance that it may work, but the requisites are very restrictive.
Watch the upcoming version of Windows 8, that Microsoft is determined to get onto the latest ARM powered pad devices, having already lost important ground to versions of Android. This should see a much closer integration of the platforms, but next year may already be too late.
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This!
Buy a wm phone
We are a small company looking to do some inhouse programming using tablets. Initially we were going to move forward on an Android Honeycomb platform because we have only Java developers here. But it looks like we can't get rugged tablets for that platform. There seem to be a lot more rugged tablets that are Windows based.
Initially I thought that we would have to use C# /.Net to code for native applications for the Windows tablets (and Windows specific API). But a colleague of mine thought we could use Java to build native applications on the Windows tablets also. Is this true? Can I use Java to build applications that can be deployed both to the Windows tablets and the Honeycombs? Our applications will also use GPS location based services. Any feedback/pointers would be sincerely appreciated. Thanks.
What devices are you talking about? Phones (running Windows Mobile 6 or Windows Phone 7) or tablets (like the iPad, currently running Windows 7 and in the future Windows 8)?
Most of Windows-based tablets are based in just normal Windows computers on x86 processor. Only very few are Windows CE-based.
On Windows XP/7 tablet PCs you can write in Java without any problem. I am not sure about GPS usage, but it can be read using JNI or just serial port. You can have some common classes/class libraries for Windows and Android, but the device logic and UI needs to be specific (and the JVM is different - Sun JVM vs. Dalvik).
On Windows 8 with "Metro", however, there is no sign yet you can develop WinRT apps using Java.
I am talking about Windows 7 tablets (and Windows 8 in future)
If you want create an app you need C# and silverlight
stre67 said:
I am talking about Windows 7 tablets (and Windows 8 in future)
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Well for Windows 7 you can develop using more or less whatever you prefer since there are no differences between the OS on the desktop and a tablet.
So yes, you can use Java for Windows 7.
There is some API for Location services in Windows 7 however I don't know the details about this.
I also don't know much about Android, but if you can develop for Android in Java you can at least share some code between the Windows 7 and Android version of your software.
Windows 8 will introduce a new kind of app (metro-style app) and those apps can only be written in HTML5 and Javascript or C#/VB.Net/C++/C and XAML.
However, users will still be able to use your Java Apps on Windows 8.
so it looks like Windows 7 is like a windows 7 PC. I can't find any specific books on amazon, so I do apologize if my questions are stupid.
1) Can I develop a Java application similar to that of a desktop and deploy the EAR/WAR file to the windows 7 tablet? if so, does the tablet have an inbuilt web server type application (websphere, tomcat) to serve pages? if not, will the app be loaded on a remote server and be accessed via a browser? In this case the tablet will need an internet connection all the time, correct?
Thanks again.
A Windows 7 Tablet is basically just running the desktop version of Windows 7 so you can do anything with the tablet that you could do with a Windows 7 desktop machine.
Note that Windows Phone 7 is an entirely different operating system that's barely connected.
Is there any possibility to run Windows 8 on GT-P3110? I saw few videos on the web with Windows 8 on this tablet, so is it possible and efficient? It would be great test it on the Tab.
I found some similar topics for similar products, and the answer was 'no'. So, how some of the people manage to run Windows 8 on Samsung Galaxy Tabs?
wojok040 said:
Is there any possibility to run Windows 8 on GT-P3110? I saw few videos on the web with Windows 8 on this tablet, so is it possible and efficient? It would be great test it on the Tab.
I found some similar topics for similar products, and the answer was 'no'. So, how some of the people manage to run Windows 8 on Samsung Galaxy Tabs?
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They may have remotely connected to a windows 8 computer,
Sent from my GT-P3110 using Tapatalk
Theortically its possible, but since Windows is a closed source OS it is impossible ,, nobody can access the source code to port to any tablet
and that videos are just fake ,, they're using remote desktop feature
Hi everyone,
After KitKat 4.4.2 update (in Italy, too) SideSync is compatible with our Note 10.1 2012!
Interface is the same as new Samsung tablets like Galaxy Tab S or Note PRO.
But you can't connect the tablet to the PC or MAC to control it, you only can connect a compatible Samsung phone (there is the list of compatible devices: http://goo.gl/LCwVAk) to the tablet.
Do you tried the app?
Giorgio.
Is it possible to download samsungs version of windows 10 on a non samsung laptot
this is so you would get all of the samsung features