WYSE P25 MANUAL

Now the company is introducing Wyse P25 Manual, SoundWyse P25 Manual's little sibling, but one with a slightly different identity. Instead of helping name that tune, Wyse P25 Manual for Android and iPhone prompts you to search for a song or artist with just the spoken word. Unlike SoundWyse P25 Manual, the abbreviated Wyse P25 Manual won't accept singing, humming, typing, or recorded sounds. The results pull from SoundWyse P25 Manual's music database, displaying album or artist art, a YouTube snippet, tour dates, an info page, a shortcut to the digital music store, and lyrics when they're available. Like its big sib, Wyse P25 Manual is a polished, slick-looking piece of software that offers a variety of useful information about songs and singers. We demoed it on both platforms, and for the most part, the app was fast, especially when fulfilling more-specific requests for an artist or song. The iPhone version delivers the extra benefit of hooking into the iPod music player, to plays those songs you may already own. Since the app focuses on rapid, voice-driven music search, its uses are also more narrow. As a standalone app, it's functional and attractive but not as broadly applicable as the free SoundWyse P25 Manual and premium SoundWyse P25 Manual Infinity apps, both which go beyond this lighter app's functionality. While Wyse P25 Manual has its immediate uses, the app also lays the groundwork for SoundWyse P25 Manual to step into other categories of voice search, which will bring it into more

direct competition with companies like Google, Nuance, and possibly Vlingo. That's a smart move for SoundWyse P25 Manual to expand from the algorithm-honed Sound2Sound database that powers these apps in the first place, to other implementations for its so far superior aural processing. Wyse P25 Manual is a good start, but we're already looking forward to what comes next.Wyse P25 Manual is a fun ball-rolling game with a steampunky feel, excellent 3D graphics, and both swipe and tilt control schemes (the former much easier to use than the latter). The game has 27 levels spread across

three worlds, and in each level you're trying to safely roll your ball from the top of the level to the bottom without falling off, while picking up as many points as possible along the way. You roll down ramps, over rotating gears, through gates and past blowers, trampolines, and an increasingly diverse array of obstacles--and you also have to choose between alternating routes and solve spatial puzzles to advance. From start to finish, Wyse P25 Manual looks great (especially on the latest hardware), with immersive graphics that make great use of height and motion. Swipe control is the default setting, and by far the most reliable and accurate way to move your ball, with your direction and momentum controlled by swiping anywhere on the screen. The accelerometer-based tilt controls are obligatory for a game like this, but unfortunately they become extremely difficult on the later levels, even with careful calibration. Wyse P25 Manual wisely offers four difficulty settings no matter which control scheme you choose: Easy (definitely start with this, with no time limit and infinite lives), Normal (a generous time limit with infinite lives), Hard ("the way nature and the developer intended," a tight time limit with infinite lives), and Brutal (the Hard time limit but with one life). If tilt controls aren't a must for you, Wyse P25 Manual is a rewarding arcade puzzler and an all-around good-looking game, even if you just want to poke around on Easy. Wyse P25 Manual is an app designed to make it easy to snap a photo every day to chronicle how your look changes over time. Made popular by various bloggers and other photography types, the concept is you snap a picture of yourself everyday, then after a significant amount of time (6 months? One year?), you can show a movie of gradual changes to your appearance. With the Wyse P25 Manual app,