Take it with a grain of salt, but it's looking like some prayers have been answered on this Fourth of July -- Flash (or is that "Frash"?) is running on this man's iPad, cleverly ported from Android. The YouTube video claims that by using a compatibility layer, the Android runtime can play Flash content natively in Safari, but only on iPad so far -- iPhone 3GS support is planned soon, as is iOS 4, and there's a call for developers to move the project forward at GitHub. We've no way of determining its legitimacy at this moment, but it sure seems like Comex (he of the iPad "Spirit" jailbreak) has outdone himself this time, and hey, where there's smoke, there's fire, right? See Strongbad answer emails on iOS, right after the break.

Update: It appears Comex has indeed been working on this project for some time; a second blurry video after the break (running on iPhone) shows us what it used to look like.

Continue reading Flash 10.1 ported to iPad, burninates the countryside (video)

Flash 10.1 ported to iPad, burninates the countryside (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 04 Jul 2010 11:20:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink Redmond Pie  |  GitHub, YouTube  | Email this | Comments

We all know by now that AT&T has secured the rights to furnish US iPad owners with 3G connectivity, but apparently the market desire for that service won't be quite as big as we might have expected. That comes straight from Randall Stephenson himself, AT&T CEO and eternal believer in the power of i-branded devices, so it may have some legitimacy to it. Surely Randall's dearest wish would be to announce his network is about to be overwhelmed by new subscribers, and the rather cooler news has already caused a small dint in AT&T's stock price. Then again, this is hardly shocking news given that 3G on the iPad can be had on a month-by-month basis without contract, and in truth any subscriptions related to it would have to be achieved by AT&T's own ingenuity -- which, judging by its CEO's comments, won't be suffering any undue exertions any time soon. Not only that, Randall's also taken the opportunity to advise us that higher data rates are likely for intensive users of unlimited 3G data plans -- whether on the iPad or on smartphones. Way to endear yourself to the masses, dude.

AT&T CEO: iPad will be mostly used on WiFi, won't drive many new 3G subscriptions originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 03 Mar 2010 05:11:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink   |  Reuters  | Email this | Comments

	Google making Waves across all its Apps? If true then this integrated"work in progress" also hints at the importance of Wave to the future of Google.		Verizon takes another swing at AT&T, puts iPhone on the Island of Misfit Toys Why not just sack up use a real iPhone, instead of this KIRF piece?
	Switched On: Developing a sense of rumor We're proud to congratulate Ross Rubin on five years of Switched On, a column about consumer technology. Check out the first-ever Switched On right here -- we're looking forward to five more years!	Other news of import Zune HD v4.3 firmware out now: fixes playcount bug, adds lots of great things (video) Entelligence: Heads I win, tails so do you PowerGenix NiZn rechargeable AA batteries: finally, some cells worth buying
	Sony streaming Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs free to new customers, expensively to existing ones $24.95?!		Motorola Motus gets FCC approval, Sholes Tablet looking legit Adding legitimacy to the leaked roadmap where we'd originally heard of it.
Epson concocts world's first 4K HTPS panel, 4K 3LCD projectors closer to reality CEA checking out 3D@Home Consortium's requirements for interfaces, glasses technology		RIM unveils tighter Adobe partnership, new app payment platform, OpenGL ES support, more Engadget Mobile Podcast 029 - 11.09.2009

The daily roundup: here's what you might've missed originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 09 Nov 2009 22:39:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Email this | Comments