Android Community |
- AT&T Confirms no LTE Smartphones until late 2011
- Motorola Xoom Up Next On Apple’s Lawsuit Plans?
- LG Optimus Sol Caught On Video
- Samsung Galaxy XCover Phone is Xtreme and likes the mud
- SpeechTrans Ultimate translation app hits Android
- Ouku Black Edition Tablet lands at Light in the Box
- PS1 emulator on Xperia Play reverse engineered
- Samsung Galaxy R Gets Official, Powered by NVIDIA Tegra 2 Dual-core [Hands-On]
- HTC smartphone packing Android to be the first device to support built-in Unionpay mobile payments in China
- Amazon ignores Android with new Kindle Cloud Reader web-app
- Google App Inventor Discontinued, Will Become Open Source Instead
- Facebook Messenger App for Android Review [Hands-On]
- Samsung Responds to Court Ruling in Europe Banning Galaxy Tab 10.1 Sales
- Samsung Admire Headed to MetroPCS
- Nexus S 4G Peter Alfonso ROM Nightlys Available Now
- Facebook Announces Standalone Messenger App
- HTCDev Site Showing Screenshots of HTC Sense UI on Honeycomb
- ZAGG Keys SOLO Portable Keyboard for Android Available for Pre-Order
| AT&T Confirms no LTE Smartphones until late 2011 Posted: 10 Aug 2011 10:53 AM PDT I wouldn’t really call this a huge surprise considering we still haven’t heard much from AT&T regarding their 4G LTE networks, and they are just barely starting to get off the ground. Today at a tech conference AT&T’s senior vice president of mobility and consumer markets, Peter Ritcher, said that the company will not have a 4G LTE enabled smartphone until very late into 2011.
The 4G LTE networks have been rolling out to test cities this summer and the first devices with access will be laptop sticks and mobile hotspots. While this news isn’t extremely surprising it will probably make a few users easily decide whether to stay with AT&T or head to another carrier like Verizon that is set to launch more than a few 4G LTE devices in the coming weeks and months. Looking at this comment from the other direction at least we now can expect to see some 4G LTE devices from AT&T this year, although we thought that was the case this makes it seem more on track that we will at least see one by the end of the year. I do want to mention the HTC Puccini tablet headed for AT&T because last we saw it was packing AT&T 4G LTE. Does this mean we wont see it until very late 2011 also? If so they are way late to the game. [via Phone scoop] ) |
| Motorola Xoom Up Next On Apple’s Lawsuit Plans? Posted: 10 Aug 2011 10:28 AM PDT Early yesterday Apple was granted a preliminary injunction against Samsung and their Galaxy Tab 10.1 stopping future sales and marketing in the European Union. Samsung was quick to respond but the damage has already been done for now. Looking through the documents reveals that Samsung isn’t the only one, and that Apple may in fact be going after Motorola next for the design of the Xoom.
Spotted by FOSS Patents’ Florian Mueller, Apple’s attack on Samsung over in Europe is also sparking their next move and Apple is looking to impose the same on Motorola over the Xoom. I guess anything that has a squarish rectangle-like design and is flat with a touchscreen apparently looks like the iPad and is worth suing over. No reports indicate exactly what Apple is planning in Europe but most likely they will seek the same injunction. Motorola and Apple have been in more than a few lawsuit battles regarding patents, but not hardware. Just like the Galaxy Tab 10.1 lawsuit it appears Apple will be taking the design angle on this one. This would be the first time they’ve gone from phones and patents to tablets regarding Motorola. I’m sure we will be hearing plenty about Apple and their wrath over the coming days so stay tuned. Device Info
Display
Dimension & Weight
Battery & Power
Software
Hardware
Cellular Network
Device Connectivity
[via FOSS Patents] ) |
| LG Optimus Sol Caught On Video Posted: 10 Aug 2011 10:03 AM PDT The LG Optimus Sol was just caught on video and if your asking yourself have I heard of that phone before the answer is maybe. It was recently discovered as the LG Victor when it was leaked along with 4 other upcoming LG handsets. Today we get a much better look at the overall look and design of this phone so make sure to check out the video after the break.
Looking at the rear I can’t help but feel it looks like the first round of Samsung Galaxy S phones like the Vibrant, then around from it looks like a blend of the iPhone 4 and the Nexus S, but that is just my initial thoughts. The German tech site BestBoyz uncovered all the details so the video might not make much sense — unless you can understand German but it’s the hardware we are looking at right? This Optimus Sol should be a nice higher end mid-range offering with a 1GHz CPU under the hood, 3.8-inch AMOLED display, and Android 2.3 Gingerbread to round things off nicely. We do spy a front facing camera but that wasn’t too hard to spot, sadly we see no flash on the back to accompany the camera. Only one region or carrier has been announced so far and it should hit the streets this quarter over on Vodafone. We will update with any further details. [via BestBoyZ] ) |
| Samsung Galaxy XCover Phone is Xtreme and likes the mud Posted: 10 Aug 2011 09:37 AM PDT We all know plenty about the Samsung Galaxy line of phones but Samsung has just unveiled two more additions to the lineup. Earlier this morning we reported on the Galaxy R Tegra 2 phone and now we have the newest member of the line and that is the Galaxy X-treme edition phone — with the first being the Samsung Galaxy XCover pictured below.
The Galaxy Xcover is the world’s first Android device with IP67 certification — meaning you can completely trash this phone and it will handle mud, dirt, dust and even being submerged in water. It will be rocking an extra scratch resistant 3.6″ display, Android 2.3 Gingerbread and a 3.2 MP camera for good measure. So far details are pretty muddy other than what has already been mentioned.
The last bit of information suggests for now it will be landing in Germany but no other locations were included, and we should be seeing it sometime this October. The Motorola Defy was able to hand a bit of a beating and was a very similar device meant to handle the tough jobs. Will the Samsung hold up the same way and be able to withstand water, mud and all those other elements? We will wait and see but from these initial pictured you’d have to think it will do just fine. [via Samsung] ) |
| SpeechTrans Ultimate translation app hits Android Posted: 10 Aug 2011 08:40 AM PDT
The app also supports two-way speech communications for English, UK English, Spanish, French, Japanese, German, and Mandarin Chinese. Also supported is speech-to-speech translation for users that are talking over Facebook what interface in near real-time. Presumably that means the delay in translating is very short. The app allows for the storing and plays back of translations for common questions and phrases. This app has been on the iPhone previously and has just now come to the Android platform. The behind the scenes tech is from Nuance. The app starts at $9.99 monthly if you choose month-to-month or $6.99 monthly with a 6-month contract. A year agreement gets the app for $4.99 monthly. |
| Ouku Black Edition Tablet lands at Light in the Box Posted: 10 Aug 2011 08:25 AM PDT Back in March, I mentioned an Android tablet from Ouku that was on LightintheBox. The tablet was white and had a 7-inch screen. A new tablet has hit Lightinthebox and it is also form Ouku. This is the Black limited edition version. Other than the black color, it appears to be the same tablet. The only difference is that the Black Edition is on sale for $119.
The tablet runs Android 2.1 and has an integrated camera and WiFi. It will support all the things you expect a tablet to do like web surfing, Android Market, and email. The tablet has 4GB of internal storage and has a microSD card slot supporting up to 16GB more storage. That camera is 0.3MP making it low resolution, but good enough for video chats. This basic tablet should work well for those looking for something cheap. Don't expect this tablet to outperform the Xoom or other high-end tablets. This might be the ideal starter gadget for a teen or anyone else looking to get into Android on a budget. ) |
| PS1 emulator on Xperia Play reverse engineered Posted: 10 Aug 2011 07:02 AM PDT If you are an owner of the Sony Xperia Play smartphones with the PlayStation emulator onboard you will like this. A geek over on XDA has reverse engineered the PS1 game emulator on the smartphone to play custom game ISOs. The developer behind the hack for the phone is user yifanlu. The person managed to get Crash Bandicoot 3 up and running on the Xperia Play as you can see in the video below.
Apparently, the hack is just about 100% functional. The only thing that doesn’t work is the instruction manual and multi-disc games. I never read the instructions anyway so that isn't a huge loss for most of us. The work isn’t done yet though, yifanlu still has some stuff to work on. The hacker notes that there still needs to by a GUI written to convert ISO to APK. The time frame expected for that feat is a day. This is good news for fans of old-school gaming that want to play PS1 titles on the smartphone. The unlock and hacked bootloader for this phone should be landing soon. [via Phandroid] ) |
| Samsung Galaxy R Gets Official, Powered by NVIDIA Tegra 2 Dual-core [Hands-On] Posted: 10 Aug 2011 06:01 AM PDT Today Samsung and NVIDIA have officially announced the next NVIDIA Tegra 2 powered Android smartphone and that is the Samsung Galaxy R. This will basically be the little brother to the Galaxy S II that we have heard so much about of late. Now this isn’t the first time we’ve seen the Galaxy R as it leaked a few weeks back and even appeared on video but this announcement makes it all official.
Samsung is the words largest smartphone maker for Android and while the SGSII has been extremely popular with their own Samsung Exynos 4210 1.2 GHz dual-core processor on board but the Galaxy R will be shipping with the NVIDIA Tegra 2 superchip instead. It will be clocked in at 1.0 Ghz so basically just slightly under the spec of the SGSII. This phone will be the little brother to the Galaxy S II with a slightly smaller screen and camera, but other than that they are extremely similar and equally awesome. Samsung Galaxy R Hands-on Video The Samsung Galaxy R Spec sheet details as followed — A NVIDIA Tegra 2 dual-core 1.0 Ghz processor, a 4.2″ SLCD Display (SGSII is 4.3″ and AMOLED) and the Galaxy R will also be packing a 5 MP camera with LED Flash as well as a front 2 MP shooter for video chat. Powered by NVIDIA and Android 2.3 Gingerbread users can expect a seamless and fluid experience as well as the benefit of the Samsung Touch Wiz UX pre-installed over 2.3 Gingerbread. It will also come with 8GB internal storage and 1GB RAM with optional 32GB micro-SD support. It is super thin and extremely lightweight and from initial reports it will only be a hair thicker than the Galaxy S II bigger brother so this is basically as good as it gets, without actually getting the SGSII. The GALAXY R is currently available in Sweden, and is coming to other regions soon, including North & Eastern Europe, South East & West Asia, Middle East Asia, and China. We have reached out to Samsung and NVIDIA and currently have no further details about a possible US launch but I’d love to see it hit the streets over here. ) |
| Posted: 10 Aug 2011 04:35 AM PDT HTC and Unionpay have announced that they will be working together on the first smartphone for the Chinese market that will process payments using Unionpay bankcard processing systems. Unionpay is the sole credit card processor in the country. The HTC smartphone will be the first to have integrated Unionpay mobile capability.
The Android smartphone will hit China as early as September. The smartphone will use NFC tech inside to complete payments using the credit card processing network of Unionpay. HTC didn't offer details on the number of banks that are participating in China. China Unionpay is gearing up for its part by setting up arrangements in a dozen Chinese cities in cooperation with local banks for mobile processing. China Unionpay may also promote the smartphone payment services outside of China as well. Unionpay has services in 120 different countries. HTC notes that it has been developing the handset for over a year and has been working with Unionpay for about six months. [via ChinaDaily] ) |
| Amazon ignores Android with new Kindle Cloud Reader web-app Posted: 10 Aug 2011 01:07 AM PDT Amazon has launched a new web-based Kindle app, http://read.amazon.com/, using HTML5 to offer the ereading experience within the browser. However, while the app appears to be a workaround to avoid Apple’s limitations on native iOS apps containing links to external stores, it seems Amazon is also leaving Android out in the cold.
Attempt to access the Kindle Cloud Reader on an Android Honeycomb tablet, and you’ll get the message “Your web browser isn’t supported yet” and the advice to download Chrome or Safari (the desktop versions) instead. We tried in both the native Honeycomb browser and third-party alternative Opera, with no luck in either. It’s a shame, since the web app is surprisingly well put together. As well as offering access to the cloud store of previously purchased titles, which can be locally downloaded to an iPad for offline reading, it has seamless integration with Amazon’s Kindle store for buying new titles. The decision not to get the app up to speed with Android is somewhat curious, since Amazon is believed to have a pair of Android-based tablets of its own in the works. The company’s native Android app still supports the Kindle store – Google, unlike Apple, doesn’t limit links to places people can buy content – however. ) |
| Google App Inventor Discontinued, Will Become Open Source Instead Posted: 09 Aug 2011 09:42 PM PDT Many of you may not know much about App Inventor. This was a tool that was very exciting when it was first announced by Google Labs and it was made available to the public last December in a beta test. Basically Google created a program that would help users with zero coding skills or knowledge of any sort to build Android applications using the App Inventor tool. This was one of many great things that came from Google Labs.
Back in March App Inventor was still plenty active and received a huge update that basically allowed users to use visual blocks and App Inventors user interface to build high quality apps. We saw things like Whack-a-mole and many Wallpaper gallery type apps all appear from the Inventor. It appears all good things must come to an end and Google Labs will be closing down along with App Inventor. Back in July Google announced they were going to close Google Labs which was testing all sorts of crazy idea’s from the App Inventor to Google Goggles and more. While it still required a creative mind many were able to build great apps with AI and it is sad to see it closing down. Google said the site will remain active for the next 90 days and slowly come to and end. Things wont stop there, Google has agreed to open source the Google Labs App Inventor code so hopefully the amazing developer community we all know and love here in the Android world can make something that was great, even better. While Google Labs and AI aren’t gone forever the resources behind them will be focusing on other things so don’t worry all my padawan learners, there is plenty more coming from Google in the days ahead. [via Google Labs] ) |
| Facebook Messenger App for Android Review [Hands-On] Posted: 09 Aug 2011 05:44 PM PDT Today Facebook announced the new Messenger App for Android and iOS. This is a stand alone application that will allow users to send instant and private messages on the go from their mobile device. As of late, Facebook has combined your regular messages with the IM's you receive on their site into the same category, so it makes complete sense to blend all your messages into a single app. Today we’ve installed it for Android and are giving it a little spin, see what we think after the break.
First off I was a bit surprised the actual logo and icon doesn’t show or mention Facebook whatsoever, just a simple lightning bolt looking design with a similar color theme — I guess they are just expecting all the Facebook followers to know and download it anyways. Right away it seems very similar to Google+ Huddle although I must admit they both have an issue with being reliable in regards to notifications.
Right away you are greeted with the sign in screen and things are neat, clean, and simple to understand so that gets a thumbs up from me.
The app isn’t just a messenger app either, you can have group conversations and even change the title of the conversation — you could easily change the title to show where everyone is meeting after work for drinks and all the users could just see the new title. They even have a location service but I’ll talk more on that shortly. The next page shows all of your instant and private messages right on a easy to see and read screen and from there you can instantly decide who to chat with and get started with a conversation. Obviously I don’t send a ton of Facebook messages clearly shown in the next picture.
My initial impressions are good and so far I like the app and for those that reply on Facebook for day to day communication with friends and family this could really come in handy. I’ve been using Google+ Huddles for a while and they have a very similar look and feel. After using both I still find myself going back to GroupMe as the entire system and notifications just put both of these social network messaging options to shame, still. I don’t know about everyone else but the Android app sure is having a hard time regarding notifications. I’ve got everything set to notify yet I’ve not heard a sound, got a vibrate from my phone or as much as a notification up top that I had new messages waiting. I had about 10 waiting to be read but didn’t get a single notification. Once the app was up and started I was able to refresh and see the messages and I got a notification alert sound from my Android phone, just a little late to be helpful.
There is however plenty of settings and options to choose from, you can enable or disable notifications or even the time of day to be notified and more. The picture above shows both the overall settings tab, as well as individual conversation settings options. Clearly shown I had all notifications ENABLED yet I didn’t get so much of a peep regarding notifications, so far this is a fail for those that need anything in a timely manor. My next complaint would be the location services, if I wanted everyone I talk to on Facebook to have my exact location I’d tell them — but I don’t. Location services are enabled by default and the app seems to keep that in a cache setting because I immediately turned that OFF yet was still able to be seen on a map. Vincent from our conversation clearly had my location and could even zoom down to my street. Facebook knows enough about all of us already, we don’t need them sharing our location with the world.
When actually in a conversation the updates are instant and communication is extremely quick and easy, first thing Facebook needs to do is fix the notifications though as they aren’t working so great. Now I know this is only version 1.0 so most likely changes are coming soon, but for a first try I’m not as impressed as I thought I’d be. While the group options and easy conversations sure are nice and convenient I think I’ll still use GroupMe for my messaging services until they update to address a few of these large problems. Uploading photos was extremely easy and smooth though so that is good. One thing I like about photo uploading is they are an attachment with that convo rather than being uploaded into a public album for everyone on your Facebook to see, this makes a great way to share pictures with Facebook friends privately. This was just a quick mini review of the new Facebook Messenger app for Android, for now I’ll give it a pass but I do recommend you try it out for yourself. For not having to sign up for anything new, and having a simple and easy user interface it could be a real winner that people will actually use if things are consistent and sync works correct all the time. Feel free to check out all the pictures in the gallery below and share any thoughts you have in the comment section. Are you guys getting notifications in a timely manor? ) |
| Samsung Responds to Court Ruling in Europe Banning Galaxy Tab 10.1 Sales Posted: 09 Aug 2011 03:06 PM PDT Earlier today we reported that a German court had ruled in Apple’s favor regarding the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 and a preliminary injunction was granted halting all sales and marketing for the device across the European Union. This is a huge blow to Samsung especially because it was selling so well in Europe over the past few weeks breaking all other tablet sales records — iPad 2 aside.
After reaching out to Samsung regarding this entire situation our sister site SlashGear finally received an official response from Samsung that should shed some light for all of you readers — and it doesn’t look like things went down very smooth over in Germany.
According to this official statement not only did Samsung have no idea this was being filed and never received any sort of notice, nor did they get a chance to plead their side of the case either — sounds pretty outrageous to me. This is the first official word we have received regarding this mess and from the looks of things Samsung is not going down without a fight. Sadly just like we said in the article this morning an appeal could take upwards of 4 weeks to get started so sales could be coming to a very quick halt if something isn’t done soon. Samsung plans to make their product readily available for everyone worldwide, and Europe so we should be hearing more very very soon. What do you guys think, is this Apple playing hard? I’ve heard the term they should innovate, not litigate — what do you readers think? [via SlashGear] ) |
| Samsung Admire Headed to MetroPCS Posted: 09 Aug 2011 02:42 PM PDT The Samsung Admire is heading to MetroPCS this school season and should hit shelves just in time for back to school shoppers. We first saw and spied on this device in early July and it was running some Android 2.3 Gingerbread. This should make for a perfect back to school mid-range phone for friends and family.
The Samsung Admire is said to sport a 3.5″ display, 3.2 MP camera with an 800 Mhz CPU so the price should be plenty affordable. The best part is it will be running on the latest Android 2.3 Gingerbread so things should be plenty quick and stable. It should come in both red (pictured above) and grey like we saw in the leaked images. Official pricing and release date have yet to be announced but MetroPCS did say it will be hitting store shelves in time for back to school sales so we expect a mid to late August release. Original leaks suggested a price of just $149 for the Admire so it might be hitting shelves at a pretty great price. MetroPCS is claiming a great phone with great features and pricing for students and we’d have to agree as long as it’s around the $149 mark we mentioned. Press Release is available at the source link below. [via PR Newswire] ) |
| Nexus S 4G Peter Alfonso ROM Nightlys Available Now Posted: 09 Aug 2011 02:35 PM PDT It appears that longtime Droid-only ROM and Kernel developer Peter Alfonso has finally come over to the Samsung side to create a version of his Droid build “GPA17″ for Samsung’s Nexus S 4G. This ROM will be released soon, but for now you’ll be adventuring through some nightly builds one by one, helping Alfonso with his developing of said ROM until it’s ready for full release. Check out the sweet new flavors!
Inside this new ROM there are a few performance tweaks and bug fixes which you can follow piece by piece on Alfonso’s GitHub, this being a social coding site for developers to show each-other how awesome they are by pushing each end every update they make as they make it to the community. At the moment, this ROM will only be working on the “4G” variant of the Samsung Nexus S, but Alphonso plans on releasing the T-Mobile and AT&T versions in the future as well. Inside this ROM you’ll find the following features:
Some tips Alphonso has for the installation of this ROM are as follows: upon initial installation of this rom, you should instantly wipe data and cache. Next, when a new build becomes available, you’ll only have to wipe your dalvik cache. Included in this build is Alphonso’s custom kernel spoken about earlier, and as a bonus tip, Alphonso notes that if you downclock your device to 800MHz with the CPU Toolkit, you’ll notice little to no difference in performance but will notice a BIG bump in battery life. Take a look at Alphonso’s site for additional tips and check out his Nightly listing at wonderly.com. ) |
| Facebook Announces Standalone Messenger App Posted: 09 Aug 2011 01:44 PM PDT Facebook has just announced that it will be releasing a new app, aptly named “Messenger.” The app, clearly taking aim at Google’s Huddles, aggregates texts and Facebook messages, letting you more easily reach your Facebook friends, as well as start group chats with them. The convenience comes at the cost of a separate app, Will it be worth it?
Facebook’s new Messenger app is a direct result of their purchase of Beluga. The new app, like the purchased one, brings a smartphone app interface to Facebook’s messages, bringing all of its functionality, including group messaging. The app also expands past other similar apps by also allowing you to message your contacts as well as Facebook friends and texting friends who don’t have the app or a smartphone. In addition to messaging, the application has built in geo-location capabilities. Totted as being a natural compliment to the group messaging component of the application, being able to see where your friends are can help when making plans. For those of you who tend to the more cautious side in regards to location tracking, you will be able to turn off the tracking. The application is launching today, and has just shown up in the Android Market. Even if Facebook bought Beluga back in March, its hard not to draw a comparison here between Facebook Messenger, and Google+’s Huddle app. If new features and apps continue to be a result of competing social networks, then I could get on board with it. As they say, competition fosters innovation. [via Facebook] ) |
| HTCDev Site Showing Screenshots of HTC Sense UI on Honeycomb Posted: 09 Aug 2011 01:02 PM PDT We recently got news that the HTCDev site would be the home for HTC device bootloader unlocking coming soon but today we got a few more treats from the site. It appears a few users digging around saw some screenshots of HTC Sense UI running on Honeycomb, and it looks just like Sense.
In this first screenshot you can clearly see they’ve removed plenty of the vanilla Honeycomb look and the icons and battery meter are Sense’d out. I personally like the simple yet elegant design of Honeycomb but that’s just me. These changes were not present in the first leaked screenshots of the HTC Puccini so either they’ve recently made some changes or we are still seeing developer builds that are likely to change.
Then just like the HTC Flyer, the Puccini Honeycomb tablet will be having some HTC Scribe features and we can clearly see this on that last screenshot, as well as the changes to the icons again. The first leaks we saw before showed the menu button appearing more like the hardware devices had but these new shots show a more Android Honeycomb design. It appears things are quickly changing over in HTC land but one thing is for sure — these will have a strong HTC Sense UI influence. Will HTC’s Sense UI make the experience better or worse? Samsung just released the Touch Wiz UX for Honeycomb and so far we are seeing mixed feelings on that upgrade. We will have to see more for a better idea so we will just have to wait for more leaks. [via Android Central] ) |
| ZAGG Keys SOLO Portable Keyboard for Android Available for Pre-Order Posted: 09 Aug 2011 12:26 PM PDT Today the popular invisible shield and screen protector maker ZAGG that I’m sure most of you have used in the past have just released their new portable keyboard for Android devices. This new keyboard will support a very wide array of mobile devices including those iDevice things but we won’t mention those here. Originally listed as a tablet and iPad keyboard it also supports the HTC Flyer, HTC Sensation, Motorola Xoom, Samsung Galaxy S and many more of our Android friends.
Shown above in Apple white style with a Galaxy Tab 10.1 the keyboard will come in three color options for those that would like a little variety or something different (shown below). The ZAGGKeys SOLO has a built in 510 mAh battery that should only need charging every few weeks and is sleek, thin, and lightweight. The keyboard is a high-tech Bluetooth keyboard according to ZAGG and this allows it to work so well with multiple devices.
It features a dedicated power button, Bluetooth enable button as well as status indicator lights for connectivity and battery life. With a easy to type on chick-let style keyboard users should be able to type and work quickly with the portable keyboard. Here is a list of a few other features the dedicated top row of button do: Home – Brings you to the home screen
While this was originally designed for the iPad 2 these features should all work great for many other devices. Along with a few listed above the ZAGGKeys SOLO Portable Keyboard also supports the Toshiba Thrive, Asus Transformer, Acer Iconia Tab, Galaxy Tab, G-Slate and many more Android phones and devices. It is available for pre-order today for $69.99 and you can head over and get one ordered right now at the source link below. [via ZAGG] ) |
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I would bet at some point you have wanted to talk to someone that didn't speak the same language. That can be impossible in many instances leaving you to try to mime what you are saying to the person. A new app has landed on Android called 










































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