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Liste de tous les Tweaks Cydia Retrouvez ici l’intégralité des tweaks Cydia que j’ai jugé comme étant suffisamment intéressant pour faire l’objet de l’une de mes vidéos. Les tweaks sont classés par ordre alphabétique pour que vous puissiez trouver facilement celui qui vous intéresse. A Abstergo  : Gérer les notifications ActiveDock  : Faire ressembler le dock à celui de Mac OSX AdaptiveKeyboard : Le clavier prends la couleur de votre application Aicon : Appliquer des filtres sur les icônes des applications Affix :Un raccourci pour les réglages dans le centre des notifications AlarmDisplay Pro  : Des informations pour les alarmes, sur le badge de l’Horloge Alkaline : Modifier le style de la batterie AltKeyboard : Insérer facilement les caractères du clavier alternatif d’iOS AlwaysJitter : Un tremblement ininterrompu des icônes Animer  : Animer les bannières de notifications, les alertes et le multitâche Animer7 : Animer les bannières de notifications, les al

HTC One E8 Review Introduction Not long after HTC made the aluminum-clad HTC One M8 public, we started hearing about a lookalike One device that would copy the M8's look and internals, but forgo metal altogether, and instead opt for a cheaper, polycarbonate shell. Subsequently released as the One E8 , it seems to us that HTC's plastic flagship likely has one purpose: to allow the company to experiment with a different approach towards the flagship model, and perhaps even make a few new fans in the process. Apart from the body, however, and the inclusion of a higher resolution, 13-megapixel camera, much everything else about the E8 mirrors the M8's spec sheet. But is that a recipe for success or disaster? Time to find out. Design It is what it is: the One E8 is simply the One M8 re-done in polycarbonate.

The best Android browsers, 2014 edition: design, features, and performance Preface Three months from now, it will be a full year since we last took it upon ourselves to explore and compare mobile browsers in depth . This time around, we'll be kicking things into a higher gear. Heck, it's probably fair to say that this is a whole new ballgame, as the scope of examined categories is far larger. Said otherwise, while you and us will revisit the same type of synthetic and real world performance benchmarks, functionality, features, general UI responsiveness and design will, this time around, also factor in. We had to take shortcuts, though. Simply put, there are just way too many browser apps available right now, and that makes it practically impossible to examine them all well enough. So we had to pick. But instead of simply relying on popularity, or speed, or features, we thought it's best to cover the entire spectrum, and also include new

Samsung Level On Review Samsung is running on all cylinders in its new venture in the high-end mobile audio accessories space, where they recently introduced its Level series of accessories to compete against some of the more formidable and established names in the market – such as Beats, Monster, and Bose to name a few. Already, we’ve taken a close look at two products from its new line, the Samsung Level In and Level Box , that have proven to be surprisingly good when it comes down to audio quality. Hopefully, we can be assured that we’ll experience the same thing with the Samsung Level On, which as its name so happens to imply, is a pair of on-the-ear headphones. From the looks of it, Samsung has opted to go with a uniform design language with its new headphones line. Unlike the premium nature of its portable Bluetooth speaker, the Level Box, the Level On employs the same design characteristics as Samsung’s Level In headphones. Unfortunately, for a

Samsung Level In Review Are we shocked that Samsung wants to be taken more seriously in the mobile audio accessories business? Not really, seeing that they’re known to meddle in several consumer electronics affairs. From smartphones to refrigerators, Sammy has amassed quite a venture that’s not stopping or slowing down any time soon. Very recently, we reported that Samsung introduced a new line of high-end mobile optimized audio series , Level, which spans a wide array of options. In this review, we’re taking a look at a premium in-ear solution – the Samsung Level In. For something priced above the $100 mark, the Samsung Level In doesn’t look or feel premium, which is a sad realization. Visually, it looks exactly like almost any other ordinary pair of headphones that come with the purchase of a smartphone – so there’s nothing too special here. Donning a white finish, one that’s comprised out of plastic, the Level In has a hollow feel. Indeed, there are chrome acce