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[Update: Another Photo] This Guy Seems To Be Using Motorola's Nexus 6 While Commuting
Friday, October 3, 2014
Just a couple of days ago, we posted a quick look at what the next Nexus phone would look like (along with some spec confirmations), based on new information and materials we had seen. That image however, as stated before, was just a reproduction of what we'd seen (redrawn to protect our source and eliminate any possible identifiers). Today, though, we have what looks like a photo of the device.
Of course, we've seen alleged photos of this phone before, but one only showed the back, and one was very poorly lit. This photo, by contrast, is as well lit as we can possibly expect from a leaked photo, and shows the front of the device aligning with everything we've seen/posted so far. Here it is.
Update: Our tipster gave us one more photo after our post went live. This one shows the left side of the device, and the bottom speaker is a bit more visible.
We've touched up the photo above to blur any identifying markersSo what can we see here? The phone is obviously in a snap-on case of some sort, so we don't have a look at the complete edge, but what we can see aligns with our previous posts - the power and volume buttons are positioned more toward the middle of the device (to account for its large size), front facing speakers (the bottom one is a bit hard to see), a center-aligned headphone jack, and Android L with new solid status bar icons and smaller, more spaced-out navigation buttons that we've seen a couple of times now. There is one more icon in the status bar, though (besides the WiFi indicator) - a heart. We aren't sure if this is a notification from some third party app, or if it has to do with something Googley installed on the device (our only guess would be Google Fit), but it's there. If you have any ideas, let us know.
Something else you might notice is that the device in the photo actually doesn't look that big. The perspective of the photo and lack of other phones (or nearby objects) for reference makes it hard to tell, but the hand in the photo is holding the device somewhere near the middle-bottom, with fingers barely reaching halfway up around the back. At any rate, we are still confident this is the Nexus 6 and that its display will be 5.9" as multiple sources (including our own) have confirmed.
With rumors putting Shamu's launch date anywhere between mid October and early November, we shouldn't have long to wait until we can see the device in an official capacity (and better lighting).
Thanks, Anon!
Verizon Wireless Says It Won't Be Throttling Unlimited Data Users After All
Friday, October 3, 2014
Back in August, Verizon turned heads when it said it would begin to use "Network Optimization" for those few customers still on the old unlimited data plans. In layman's terms, it meant that Verizon intended to throttle the speed of the top 5% of unlimited data users on LTE networks, something that's already in place on the carrier's aging 3G system. But today, the very first day that the policy was set to go into practice, the company seems to have backed down.
An official statement given to Droid Life explained in no uncertain terms that Verizon will not be optimizing its LTE traffic for unlimited customers.
We’ve greatly valued the ongoing dialogue over the past several months concerning network optimization and we’ve decided not to move forward with the planned implementation of network optimization for 4G LTE customers on unlimited plans. Exceptional network service will always be our priority and we remain committed to working closely with industry stakeholders to manage broadband issues so that American consumers get the world-class mobile service they expect and value.
I happen to be a grandfathered unlimited data customer on Verizon, and since I rely on my paid data tether to do my job in my isolated rural area, I certainly fall into that top 5% bracket. While I had some serious connection issues in late September (a test of the planned system, perhaps?) today my LTE speed is as fast as it's ever been - which is a good thing if you like reading Android Police articles.
Verizon didn't say exactly what made the company change its plans, unless you count a brief mention of the "ongoing dialogue." I seriously doubt that the vocal minority of unlimited users changed any executive minds, since Verizon has incentivized those customers to switch to standard tiered data in the past. Unless some technical hurdle has caused the company to pull a complete 180, I'm guessing that increased scrutiny from the Federal Communications Commission may have had a lot to do with it.
After Verizon announced its intent to throttle some unlimited data users, FCC chairman Tom Wheeler (who is a telecom veteran himself) asked the company to explain its need to take those steps in a strongly-worded open letter.
Reasonable network management concerns the technical management of your network; it is not a loophole designed to enhance your revenue streams. It is disturbing to me that Verizon Wireless would base its network management on distinctions among its customers' data plans, rather than on network architecture or technology... I know of no past Commission statement that would treat as reasonable network management a decision to slow traffic to a user who has paid, after all, for unlimited service.
The Washington Post reports that Verizon's response to Wheeler was basically a big giant "nuh uh." The company failed to address his complaint that users were going to be given different access to network speeds based on what they were paying, despite the mobile data plan's pay structure referring to the amount of data, not the speed.
The FCC has expressly endorsed the type of targeted congestion management practice that we employ as a form or reasonable network management... Providers throughout the industry have employed similar (and often less tailored) versions of this same practice.
The Commission couldn't stop Verizon from throttling unlimited users on LTE, at least not initially - they certainly would have put some kind of action in motion if they could. But considering how few remaining unlimited customers Verizon has, at least in relation to the amount of total subscribers, I'm betting that the company didn't want to butt heads with the FCC just for the chance to incentivize a few "data hogs" to pay up or move to other carriers. After all, they'll have to go through the FCC to secure any more spectrum for future network enhancements.
Most of the above is speculation on my part. As the kids say, tl;dr: Verizon won't throttle your unlimited LTE data if you use too much, at least for the time being.
Source: Droid Life; The Washington Post; Scribd via Engadget
[Game Roundup] Our Top Seven Picks For The Best New Games Of September 2014
Friday, October 3, 2014
September was an unusually good month for high-end Android games, especially those that are ported or simultaneously released on other platforms. The latest entry in the Anomaly series is sure to please tower defense fans, Mage Gauntlet will make action RPG players happy, the original Dragon Quest is available for those who appreciate the classics, and the much-loved Goat Simulator is there for... well, for gamers who like goats, I suppose. Here in no particular order are our picks for the best games of September, along some notable extras.
Android Police coverage: Anomaly Defenders Arrives On Android To Finish Out The Anomaly Series By Going Back To Its Tower Defense Roots
The Anomaly series is much-loved thanks to its reverse tower defense gameplay and stupendous production value. The latest entry turns things around, letting you play from the aliens' perspective in a more conventional tower defense setting. The usual genre standards are here: try to make the incoming forces walk a wobbly path in between as many upgradeable towers as possible. Anomaly Defenders is a reasonable $4 with no in-app purchases.
--Anomaly Defenders is a fast-paced Tower Defense game where attacking human troops can damage and destroy your defenses. You have to react and counterattack enemies on the battlefield at all times. Each time you start a campaign, the unique tech-tree technologies can be tailored to your needs. Killing humans is easier due to 8 upgradable towers and special functions: repair your towers, make them go berserk, sacrifice them in explosions that are harmful to nasty humans, and use other tricks.
Android Police coverage: [MMMBBBAAA] Goat Simulator Arrives On Android In All Its Buggy, Insane, Physics-Defying Glory
The king of kook, the duke of deranged, the national champion of nonsensical, Goat Simulator is simultaneously a free-roaming absurdity of a game and a conceptual rebuke of the Boring Stuff Simulator 2014 genre. It became a surprise hit when it was released on PC, and the mobile edition includes the same goaty goodness. You play as a goat exploring and destroying a small town, opening up crazy combos and new skins. The Android version doesn't have the same scope or graphics of the PC version, but it's still crazy, stupid fun.
--Goat Simulator is the latest in goat simulation technology, bringing next-gen goat simulation to YOU. You no longer have to fantasize about being a goat, your dreams have finally come true. Disclaimer: Goat Simulator is a completely stupid game and, to be honest, you should probably spend your money on something else, such as a hula hoop, a pile of bricks, or maybe pool your money together with your friends and buy a real goat.
You can be a goat Get points for wrecking stuff - brag to your friends that you're the alpha goat MILLIONS OF BUGS. We're only eliminating the crash-bugs, everything else is hilarious and we're keeping it In-game physics that spazz out all the time Seriously look at that goat's neck You can be a goat
Android Police coverage: Stylish Stealth Platformer CounterSpy Mixes Metroid And Metal Gear Solid In A Cold War Caricature
CounterSpy is an intriguing little console port, a game that combines the 2D platforming elements of Metroid with the sneaky-sneaky gameplay of Metal Gear, all in a shiny 60s Cold War aesthetic. Though the main game takes place on the 2D plane, your character shifts into a 3rd-person perspective while in cover for some 2D shooting. The visuals are great and the various military industrial environments are procedurally-generated. This $5 title has no ads or in-app purchases.
--Stop a crazed superpower from launching deadly nuclear missiles in this action stealth side-scrolling game set during the Cold War. As a budding Agent for C.O.U.N.T.E.R, jump into action, stealthily sabotage dastardly plans and deceptively maintain world peace. CounterSpy™ is packed with slick, stylized visuals that capture the spirit and feel of the era complementing equally smooth side-scrolling cover-based shooting gameplay.
Android Police coverage: Noodlecake Updates Wayward Souls With Controller Support, And Ports Its Predecessor Mage Gauntlet To Android
Mage Gauntlet comes from the same developer and publisher as Wayward Souls, despite being released earlier on iOS. After playing both quite a lot, I prefer the older game: it keeps the excellent controls and upgrade system from Souls, but with a world and story that's closer to a classic Zelda entry. The fact that it's much easier doesn't hurt. With an interesting tale and a big world, it's an easy recommendation at a discounted $2, even with a few sparse in-app purchases for super-powered "cheat" items.
--Mage Gauntlet is a classic-style action-RPG, designed from the ground up for mobile. It's inspired primarily by 90's action RPGs for the Super Nintendo, such as Legend of Zelda: LTTP and Secret of Mana. We wanted to make a fast-paced RPG that doesn't waste your time with fetch quests. Fight and explore your way through a humorous storyline about eccentric wizards, powerful artifacts, and dangerous monsters. Find items to customize your character's strengths and weaknesses.
Android Police coverage: The New Cel-Shaded 'Spider-Man Unlimited' Endless Runner May Be A Gameloft Game, But Boy Is It Pretty
Gameloft's lack of creativity... uh, yet another licensed endless runner... sorry, it's hard to keep up my Gameloft cynicism because this game is freakin' gorgeous. The cel-shaded graphics in this Spider-Man endless runner make the characters and enemies pop off the screen, and dedicated Spidey fans will appreciate the comic book presentation and 4 different costumes from all over Marvel's various universes. Of course, it's still a lane-based endless runner with lots of IAP.
--Swing into a hand-drawn, action-packed arcade adventure game that feels like it came straight from the Marvel comics. Unite every hero in the Spider-Verse against the ultimate threat. Recruit an army of Spider-Men to combat the new Sinister Six, who have opened a dimensional portal in New York to summon endless versions of themselves. The Sinister Six are moving from dimension to dimension, destroying each one. Now ours is fighting to survive.
Android Police coverage: The Nightmare Cooperative Is A $3.99 Roguelike Adventure That Isn't For The Faint Of Heart
Most roguelikes go for the standard high fantasy setting. Not The Nightmare Cooperative: this game leverages the inherent scare factor of permanent death with a much creepier feel. It's also got a few puzzle mechanics, because the titular monsters will all move at the same time across the grid-based playing field. Your party of terrified adventurers does likewise. This title comes from Lucky Frame, the same developer who created the unconventional Gentlemen and Bad Hotel.
--Play The Nightmare Cooperative now - it's a strategic adventure where you lead a group of unlikely comrades through some rather difficult situations. Your village has fallen on hard times (due to reckless spending by the Village Council) and it’s up to you to bring back some gold. The Nightmare Cooperative is a puzzley roguelike. You control a group of characters, each with different special abilities. The trick? They all move together, as a group. Something of a cooperative, if you catch the drift.
Android Police coverage: Square Enix Brings The Original Dragon Quest To Android - Kill All The Slimes You Want For $2.99
The original Dragon Quest (or Dragon Warrior) came out way back in 1986. Maybe that's why the Android re-release is considerably cheaper than other Square Enix games, despite being equipped with a re-done vertical interface. The original DQ game has a lot of the hallmarks of the classic Japanese RPGs (because it helped create them): turn-based combat, an overworld map, and a complex story with a ton of characters. Look out for Square's generally poor support.
--Originally released as Dragon Warrior, you can now experience the classic retro RPG experience that swept up millions of Japanese players back in the Eighties...and never let go. Become the descendant of the legendary hero Erdrick, and embark on an epic journey through the historic realm of Alefgard, tackling fearsome foes and perplexing puzzles on your way to the dread Dragonlord’s lair.
We're entering the pre-Christmas season, which is the prime time for triple-A releases on PC and consoles. Whether or not that will follow for mobile games is a bit up in the air, but at least it means you'll have some alternatives if October turns out to be light in terms of Android releases. Goat Simulator should last you at least 80 hours, according to one reliable source.
Epoch, Mikey Hooks, And Zombie Gunship Join Humble Mobile Bundle 8—And We've Got 10 Free Codes To Give Away
Friday, October 3, 2014
We've hit that point in the life of every Humble Bundle where a new set of games jump in to flesh out the original selection. This time around, we're seeing the likes of Epoch, Mikey Hooks, and Zombie Gunship join the seven games that made up the initial batch. People who paid over the average at the time of purchase will get these new titles automatically, and those who do so going forward will get them just as well.
Humble Mobile Bundle 8 first contained Doodle God, Doodle Devil, Epoch 2, Little Big Adventure, Tentacle Wars, Tower Madness 2, and Wave Wave. It's easy to see where Epoch fits on this list, as it provides background for the sequel received by people who paid over $5. Mikey Hooks is a 2D platformer where players use a hook to navigate through levels as Spider-Man would. Zombie Gunship is a game about shooting zombies... from an AC-130 gunship.
The full set would normally cost upwards of $20, a significantly higher number than what most people paid for this bundle. It's also a lot more than you won't pay if you win one of the ten codes that we have to give away!
This contest is now over.The final results are listed below. If you've won, you will be contacted in the near future. Congratulations!
Everyone else - keep participating and stay tuned to Android Police so that you don't miss our upcoming giveaway announcements. You can follow AP on Twitter, Facebook, Google+, and RSS.
Bruno Pires
Chris T
iomthd
Lars Callahan
Lejinad
Sean Stone
CD RW
Everson Vargas da Luz
Tyler Morrow
Austin Spangrud
We've got 10 codes that grant access to the full bundle of games. If you want to enter the drawing for a code, just leave a comment below. We'll choose 10 random winners tomorrow (October 2nd). Good luck!
Humble Mobile Bundle 8
The 2013 Nexus 7 LTE Finally Gets A Full Android 4.4.4 Factory Image
Friday, October 3, 2014
Google rolled out the 4.4.4 update to devices earlier this year, with the 2013 Nexus 7 seeing the OTA in mid June. Here we are over three months later and Google has finally posted the full factory images and binaries for the LTE version of the N7. It's about time, guys.
Factory images differ from an OTA update in that they contain the entire software build for the device. Even if you've flashed 20 ROMs and tweaked your kernel all to hell, flashing the system image gets you back to 100% stock. There are sometimes licensing-related delays in getting these files up on the website, especially with devices packing cellular radios, but this is a much longer wait than usual.
The Nexus 7 is still technically the current Nexus tablet, despite being more than a year old at this point. Maybe work on this device has slowed down as the release of the long-rumored Volantis/Nexus 9 got closer. Either way, download at your convenience at the links below.
[System Image, Binaries]
Logitech's Arx Control App Lets You See Your Gaming PC's Performance And Switch Accessory Profiles
Thursday, October 2, 2014
Logitech's got a new Android app on the Play Store, and it doesn't have anything to do with Bluetooth mobile accessories. This one's for the gamers: Arx Control is a WiFi system monitor for gaming PCs and a customization extension for Logitech's line of PC gaming accessories. It's a free download, at least if you've got a Logitech G-series device... or you lie and go to the download page for the free Logitech Gaming Software program for Windows. I won't tell if you won't.
Arx works on phones and tablets, connecting to the Gaming Software on your local WiFi network. The first option is a "Game List," though it doesn't seem to work all that well - with dozens of Steam games on my PC and no way to manually configure a list, I'm seeing nothing. The second panel is the meat of the application, the status screen. It will show you the active load on your PC's CPU cores, GPU frame buffer, and temperature and RAM status for the motherboard and GPU cores. The live readout seems pretty fast: above you can see the state of my home-built machine under a regular writing profile and while playing Shadows of Mordor.
The third option isn't actually a separate screen, it's a set of pop-up controls for your computer's master volume. While I couldn't get the play/pause or next and back buttons working, volume and mute work fine. That can be handy for gamers, since some games disable the function keys on your keyboard. The last screen allows those with G-Series accessories to switch between custom profiles for their programmable buttons. Unfortunately it doesn't let you manually assign new ones - you'll have to adjust the settings in the PC app for that. Wireless accessories will report their battery status here.
Other options include an always on switch (turn it off if you can't plug your phone or tablet in at your desk) and the ability to remove the views you're not using from the main screen. All in all, it's a handy little tool for the dedicated gamer who likes to see how his or her PC is performing without obscuring the game itself.
[App Roundup] Our Top Seven Picks For The Best New Apps Of September 2014
Thursday, October 2, 2014
September was a solid month for new Android releases. The new phone call functionality in Hangouts is easily the biggest news, but in our top picks below you'll find new media app options, new customization tools, ways to improve your videography, and all manner of interesting stuff to do on your phone or tablet. The honorable mentions section has even more goodies for you to check out. Your Android device won't be wanting for new things to do.
Android Police coverage: Dedicated Hangouts Dialer App Hits The Play Store With Phone Calling Functionality And Google Voice Integration [APK Download]
Google Hangouts can finally make VOIP calls, at least in the United States. In order to take advantage of this new feature, you'll need the Hangouts Dialer app. It's not really an app in and of itself, but it adds a dialer and contacts roll to the existing Hangouts app, and the shortcut will take you straight to the standard dialer interface. Now, if only the actual voice and video calls were a little more reliable...
--Now call any phone number in the world from your Hangouts app using your data connection. Download and install the Hangouts Dialer to activate phone calling functionality in the Hangouts app. After installation, you can access all phone calling features directly from Hangouts or use Hangouts Dialer for a shortcut to the dialer screen in Hangouts.
? Make phone calls from the Hangouts app (and all calls to other Hangouts users are free.).
? Connect with your Google Voice number to make VOIP calls in the Hangouts app from your Google Voice number.
Android Police coverage: Horizon Wages War On Vertical Videos With A Little Help From Your Accelerometer
Whoever created this app is an AP-certified genius. Horizon uses your phone's gyroscope to make sure the camera is always level for videos, and more importantly, always shooting in horizontal mode. How much resolution you can squeeze into that shifting video frame depends on your camera's megapixel rating. You can even use the tilt of the phone to zoom in or out of the auto-stabilized picture - very cool. The free app is in demo mode, but it only costs a dollar to unlock unlimited videos with no watermarks.
--Horizon lets you record horizontal videos no matter how you hold your device. Hold it upright, sideways or even keep rotating it while capturing, your captured moment will always stay horizontal. You can add filters, shoot with the back or front camera and share your creations. Ever felt you had to rotate your device while recording a video? Do you often end up with vertical videos or videos in wrong orientation? Enter Horizon.
Android Police coverage: AutoDesk 123D Catch Uses Dozens Of Photos To Create Interactive 3D Models Of Whatever You Want
It's been said that sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic. This AutoDesk app probably isn't magic... but it's pretty close. Use it to take photos of an object from all angles, and it will stitch them together to make a digital 3D model. Everything from a cardboard box to a human being can be captured. The models you create can be shared, and even exported for use in the AutoDesk desktop suite or other modeling programs.
--Use your camera to capture people, places and things around you as amazingly realistic 3D models. Capture friends, sculptures, buildings or anything else you can photograph. Automatically transform them into interactive 3D models that can be shared with friends, family, and an ever growing community of 3D photographers.
• Turn your photos into realistic 3D models by taking a series of photographs from different angles.
• Be guided through the process of capturing all angles of your subject with the Integrated Photo Compass.
• Capture 3D portraits of your friends, museum displays, architecture, plants, cats or anything else you can photograph.
• Share your captures with friends through Twitter, Facebook, Email and SMS.
Android Police coverage: Amazon Updates Its App To 5.0 With Instant Video Streaming App, Access To Entire Digital Catalog, Including The Appstore [APK Download]
Sweet jumping Jehoshaphat, Amazon has finally enabled video purchases and Prime streaming on all Android phones and tablets. The primary Amazon app (previously limited to shopping) now has access to videos and the Amazon Appstore. But in order to actually play those videos, you'll need this add-on app as well.
--The Prime Instant Video player enables video playback for the Amazon app for Android phones, available from http://www.amazon.com/androidapp. Prime members enjoy unlimited streaming of more than 40,000 movies and TV episodes at no additional cost and both Prime members and non-members can rent or buy from our catalog of hundreds of thousands of videos, including new release movies and current TV shows.
Amazon Appstore - Prime Instant Video
Android Police coverage: Noyze Is A Sleek, Customizable Volume Panel Replacement That Doesn't Require Root
Noyze replaces the rather uninspired Android volume panel with something much more customizable. Users can select the layout, theme, and style of the panel. It can even hide up in the status bar, making sure not to get in the way of whatever app you happen to be using at the time. And best of all, Noyze requires no root or special permissions - just about anyone with 4.3 or higher should be able to view it. The app is free, though some themes are only available in the $1.59 pro IAP.
--noyze is a free app that gives you complete control over your device's volume buttons. It is the only volume panel that does not require root, a custom ROM, or XPosed. Just activate noyze in Accessibility and enjoy. It comes preloaded with tons of settings, including master volume (sync all volumes), long press actions (next/ previous track or launch a shortcut), themes, and much more. If you've got a device with broken or jammed volume buttons, noyze allows you to disable them. Once again you can listen to music and get notifications.
Android Police coverage: [Update: 1500 More] Boxer Email Comes To Android For $9.99, But We've Got 500 Promo Codes
Boxer is a pricey but acclaimed alternative to Gmail and other mail clients, recently ported over from iOS. Most of the extra functionality is tied into the swiping menu, which includes canned responses, an integrated to do list, and support for external social and cloud storage services. Support for Gmail and all the usual webmail suspects is built in, as well as manual accounts for IMAP and Exchange.
--Boxer is a faster, smarter mobile email app that adapts to the way you work. Boxer supports your Gmail, Exchange, Outlook, Yahoo, Hotmail, iCloud, AOL, Office 365, IMAP & POP3 email accounts. Boxer connects you to your favorite services like Evernote, Facebook, Linkedin, Twitter, Dropbox, and Box so that you can get more done in less time. Upgrade to a better email client today. Download Boxer for all of your Android phones and tablets.
Android Police coverage: HomeTube From Chris Lacy Is A Kid-Friendly YouTube Player With Customizable Content Settings
Most kids have an amazing capacity for figuring out standard consumer electronics, but if you'd like to keep your kids safe and endlessly entertained while locking down your phone or tablet, HomeTube is here to help. This app makes a big, toddler-friendly interface out of YouTube, which can't be closed or deviated from the given search term. Your tyke gets to browse umpteen billion videos on YouTube, and you don't have to worry about them accidentally changing the language to Portuguese.
--Looking for an app that will keep your children occupied for a few minutes so you can wash the dishes in peace? HomeTube to the rescue. HomeTube transforms your Android device into a safe, child-friendly haven where kids have instant access to watch whatever YouTube content they want from a list of content you deem suitable. Child-friendly navigation allows kids to switch from watching a Curious George video to a Spider-man or Dora cartoon without requiring you to navigate them to the new content yourself.
That's all for September. We're expecting a certain Mountain View company to release new hardware and software sometime in the next couple of months, quite possibly in October, so keep an eye out for lots of Android L and Material Design apps in the next few weeks. Android Wear users, be sure to check out Ryan Whitwam's Wear app roundups for watch-specific functionality and new watch faces.
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