The new hottest Android phone to hit the market is the Sprint HTC EVO. The biggest downfall of the phone is it runs Android 2.1 and not the new 2.2 Froyo which is considerably faster, features built in tethering and wireless hotspots.
Their might be a solution insite. Toastcfh on the Xda developers forum posted this video showing Android 2.2 running on the EVO.
Popularity: 4% [?]
Hacker StreetskaterFU shows off proof of him playing Blu-Ray Games from the hard drive of a playstation 3. Although it seems like the end to physical disks on the PS3, the hacker admits that it only works on older PS3 games including Warhawk, MotorStorm and Call of Duty 3. Here is the video of the process.
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The guys over at Engaget demonstrates how to successfully hack your Iphone via Pwnage. Like it states in the video, Pwnage doesn’t redistribute its own firmware version, but actually adds patches to the existing apple firmware.
Hacking you Iphone enables its owners to do what they want with there hardware, getting around all the corporate BS limitations. Sweet…..
Popularity: 30% [?]
This hack improves the range of similar wireless remotes. The hack basically just increases the surface area of the antenna. The only limitation would be fitting it into the plastic case. I have to try this.
Boost Your Car Remote Range! – video powered by Metacafe
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With all the press on the Internet telling us how hot the Xbox 360 is, this guy named Brett decided to prove it. Brett’s Xbox 360 started displaying the dreaded three red lights. If you look up what the three red light mean on the Microsoft website, you will see that your Xbox 360 had a hardware failure and is in need of serious repair. Brett decided to crack open his Xbox, add some frying oil, and fry an egg on it. Well he did and as you will see, it just made a mess.
Popularity: 12% [?]
Members of Cornell’s Global Positioning System (GPS) Laboratory have cracked the pseudo random number (PRN) codes of Europe’s first global navigation satellite. The researchers published the codes and the methods used to extract them, giving free access to navigation devices that need PRNs to listen to satellites.
Popularity: 11% [?]
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