Turn your iPod Touch into iPhone

Have you got the Apple iPod Touch but want the iPhone? Well now you can have your iPod working as a fully functional iPhone.

Introducing the Apple Peel 520, that can turn your Ipod Touch in to an Iphone. 

The Apple Peel 520 kit consists of a docking connector, battery and a SIM card, to use the product users would have to install the software that comes with the device to enable the text-messaging feature.

Apple Peel 520 is available in Greenhills, 168 Mall, and other cellphone shops for less than 5,000 pesos. It is less expensive to have Ipod Touch and Apple Peel 520 than buying an Iphone.

Apad Android Tablet - the Apple iPad clone

We are pretty sure you have heard about the Apple iPad, but what about the (Apad, Epad) device that is taking China by storm at the moment? It is a Apple iPad clone that is available to buy now, and at a significantly cheaper price than the iPad.

Here in Philippines, there are already some versions of APad that are available in the market. There's Apad Tablet which only costs around Php 4,000 in 168 Mall, in Greenhills and various stores around the metro. Apad runs Android 2.2 OS with its VIA8650 processor and 256 MB of RAM. Other specs include 7-inch resistive touchscreen display with 800 x 480 resolution, 4GB of internal flash memory, SD card slot that supports up to 32GB, and 2 USB 2.0 ports. As for connectivity, it supports RJ45 Ethernet connection and Wifi 802.11 b/g/n. 

This Apad can be use for internet surfing, watching videos, music player, play video games, ebook reader, and many more. It supports (MP3, AAC, WAV, WMA) for audio, (JPG, JPEG, BMP, and PNG) for photos and (MKV, MP4, AVI, and WMV) for videos. For documents it supports (PDF, Microsoft Word and Excel documents). You can download games over the internet and upload to this tablet for free, and there are tons of applications available for this device.


This Apad tablet is bang for the buck, with less than 5,000 pesos you can have one. But don't expect much compare to the Original Apple Ipad.

IPAD 2

iPad 2 is simply the original iPad with a thinner design, a couple of cameras, and a faster chipset. Only it isn’t. Not any more than the original iPad was just a big iPhone. Device by device, year after year, Apple has slowly and now successfully changed the conversation from individual specs to unified experience, from reviewer and competitor driven checklists to mainstream consumer-centric usability. They’ve forced us to touch and feel our computing and not just click and think our way through it.

In that regard iPad 2 is the sequel to a smash hit that very few outside Apple ever saw coming. The only question is whether it’s Empire Strikes Back or Matrix Reloaded — whether it takes the same elements that made the original a success and builds on them and creates something even better, or if it adds unnecessary complexity, loses its focus, and kills the franchise. Apple has a great track record, arguably the best in the business these days, but they also have a habit of mixing a healthy dose of frustration into even their most fantastic products.
When Steve Jobs first introduced the first iPad in January 2010 (see our original iPad review) he showed it fitting somewhere between the laptop and the smartphone. He said it had to do better than both at browsing, email, photos, video, music, games, and eBooks. 15 million units and 9 months later it achieved those goals, though with varying degrees of success. Now it’s iPad 2′s turn. Does it make even more sense as a mid-position, mainstream computing appliance? Do the new atoms and bits make it better realize those 7 key features and do they add anything beyond them? Does iPad 2 build on iPad 1 and create something better or is it less than the sum of its new parts?