In this The Bleeding Edge episode, we learn how to hack the iPhone with iBrickr on the Windows platform. Video after the break.
We all know that OS X users have the great iFuntastic program to do this, so we decided to make a video showing how those on the Windows platform can join in on the fun
It’s not everyday that you see someone using an MP3 player that they built themselves. Whether it be an NES controller or premade kit, you’ll it in this interesting feature.
That’s right, you can now pick up a fully unlocked Apple iPhone in Hong Kong for $699 (4GB) / $899 (8GB). Short video demo after the break.
Unlocking is done using the Turbo SIM method, the shopkeeper loads up the Chinese or Japanese interface and special fonts so the names of Chinese songs appear correctly. Once unlocked all the features can be accessed from the music player to web browser and to making and receiving calls of course
[via NewLaunches]
According to Mac Daddy World, a group of coders have managed to develop a video conferencing application for the iPhone that utlizes its Wi-Fi and built-in 2.0-megapixel camera. Click below for more pictures. First image in gallery.
They used the iPhone toolchain developed by the iPhone Dev Team wizards to create their app, so it runs natively on the iPhone, capturing video from the iPhone’s camera, compressing and sending the stream to a server. The server relays the feed to the other iPhone and vice versa
[via Gizmodo]
Don’t throw out your old cell phones just yet. This nifty hack will show you how to turn them into a fireworks launcher. Video after the jump.
Most remotes are boring, these are definitely not — whether it be a TV remote or car remote, you’ll find an interesting hack in this feature. Continue reading to see them all.
In this video tutorial, “kipkay” shows us how to turn a MiniMag flashlight into a “burning” laser pointer, which even pops balloons. Continue reading to watch. Instructions.
In this PopSci tutorial, they show us how to build a coffee can phone signal booster. Continue reading to watch.
Here, How 2.0 solder-meister Mike Haney shows you a quick and cheap method of using your phone’s hidden antenna-out and the garbage from your coffee and cookie consumption into a workable solution for improving your cell reception at home
This complicated hack basically consists of “an Xbox 360, a PC [Samsung Q1], a MagicBox XFPS, custom drivers, and a “black box” consisting of a hard coded microcontroller and spliced PS2 cable.” Video demonstration after the jump.
Just a few things to get the job done. And the end result? A fully compatible, reticule-smoothing, Halo 2-ready Wii control system for your Microsoft gaming rig.
[via Engadget]