Set Your Apple Devices Free

Over the years Apple has produced some great devices. The iPod in all its variations and the iPad offer access to the Internet and some great Apps to help entertain and organize every aspect of your life. The new iPhones also take advantage of the Apple Apps.

The only problem is you are limited to Apples apps.

Do you want to know how to Jailbreak your iPad? You can easily unlock your iPad and use applications that are not Apples.

The iPhone 3G jailbreak will open your iPhone up to whole new possibilities like Flash player and Siri. You have access to free wallpaper and ring tones. You may even be able to access other cell phone networks.

Unlock your iPhone 4 and use it worldwide. Why pay for roaming fees when you can use a local network?

I bet you're thinking this all sounds to good to be true; there must be a catch. There is - of course - but it is small. Jailbreaking or unlocking your Apple devices voids Apples warrantee. That's it. That's the downside. If your device is past the warrantee then there is no problem - set your device free.

If you have warrantee on your device you can still use jailbreak software to unlock it. It is perfectly legal and if you do need to get warrantee work done you can easily reverse the jailbreak through iTunes and restore Apples original settings.

Unlocking your Apple device is safe, legal and reversible. You should however, be cautious about who you choose to unlock your devices through. Choose a software provider that has a good reputation, step-by-step instructions and a guarantee - even if you have to pay a small fee.

We all love our Apple devices. Wouldn't it be great if there were no limitations on the things they could do?

New Goals For RIM And Its Blackberry


In today's techno savvy world where touch screens and instant messaging are the norm, RIM - maker of the Blackberry smart phone and the Blackberry Playbook, has had to change its market focus.

In a recent announcement, Thorsten Heins, CEO of RIM, has recognized that the Blackberry cannot compete with the sleeker, sexier touch screen devices that Apple and Android are putting out - a fact that has been blatantly obvious the last few years.

Instead he has chosen to change the focus of the company. No longer will they try to compete head-to-head with the big guns. Instead RIM will focus efforts on what they do best - servicing business people.

RIM's business consumers are looking for tools to help them in their workplace environment and still be appropriate for the home. Along with a physical device, businesses need security. It is this high level of security that the Blackberry smart phone is best known for. A fact that Blackberry's business consumers appreciate and want to see continued. This is where RIM will find its niche.

Although RIM is planning to focus on the niche area of corporate security and software they are not abandoning their consumer market or their devices. In fact we can look for their new Blackberry 10 lineup later in the year.

Now that RIM has embraced its role as a niche service provider we should hopefully, see some improvements and advances in its Blackberry products and services. Perhaps RIM will partner with different companies to advance their product applications and make their Blackberry lineup more functional.