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Mr. Mobile

Host: Jay Goldman

Jay Goldman, also known by his butterscotch moniker of Mr. Mobile gets up close and personal with that indispensable bit of kit, the mobile phone. Join Mr. Mobile as he showcases the best software, the finest accessories and the wicked awesomest tips and tricks to maximize your mobile.
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episode guide

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#60 / March 10, 2010 / 4:33 min.
Griffin makes a ton of varyingly useful accessories for iPods and iPhones. Jay Goldman, AKA Mr. Mobile takes three products from the latter category for a spin. He looks at a way to stow your headphones and watch a movie on your iPhone when travelling, a way to

affix your iPhone to your windshield or dashboard

and a way to

boost your iPhone's meager battery life.

#59 / March 3, 2010 / 5:16 min.
Jay Goldman takes a look at a few

Google apps

for the Android smartphone operating system. All three are free and they're available in the Android Market now. These apps turn your Android phone into a translator, an accomplished astronomer and an I Spy expert.
#58 / February 24, 2010 / 5:11 min.
Slacker radio belies its name by doing way more than many other

Internet radio apps

. It's available on the major smartphone platforms and lets you skip songs, build playlists, mark artists and tracks as favorites, even get song lyrics or build your own station made up of your fave tracks and artists. If you're not sold yet, you will be when you find out Jay Goldman is giving out

five free one-year Slacker Radio accounts

. Click through to find out how to win.
#57 / February 17, 2010 / 5:54 min.
It's fair to say that Jay Goldman, AKA Mr. Mobile, likes the Nexus One hardware on the whole. However, great hardware is nothing without sweet software to take advantage of it. Jay continues his

in-depth look at the Nexus One, AKA Google Phone

with a look at Android 2.1 running on the device.
#56 / February 10, 2010 / 7:36 min.
Jay Goldman takes a good hard look at the Nexus One, better known to some as the

Google Phone

. He finds a handset that feels great to hold and whose screen is a sight to behold. However, after having touched more than his fair share of mobile phones, he finds a few gotchas that anyone

looking to buy the Nexus One

should consider.
#55 / February 3, 2010 / 6:01 min.
The iPhone doesn't have a radio tuner. Chances are good you haven't missed it. Old school radio is just so boring, commercial-laden and repetitive. Mr. Mobile turns his attentions to the skies, pulling down extraterrestrial

radio on his iPhone

with the help of the

XM and Sirius satellite radio apps for iPhone

.
#54 / January 27, 2010 / 3:44 min.
In among the ill fitting, boring and otherwise useless iPhone cases are some shining stars. iFrogz standard Luxe cases and customizable Luxe cases are an example. These cases have a great feel, fit snugly over your iPhone 3G or 3GS, come with a screen protector and keep your phone protected in your pocket.
#53 / January 20, 2010 / 2:38 min.
FoxPop is an interesting idea: it uses the microphone on your iPhone (or Windows or Mac laptop) to sync up with select FoxPop enabled DVD movies. Launch the app, it'll listen to the movie's soundtrack and pop up interesting facts, quizes, bonuses and extras on your screen. Currently, there aren't a lot of movies using the technology, but it's fair to say Mr. Mobile is impressed. Now, he' waiting for the next round of FoxPop enabled titles to hit his local DVD retailer's shelves.
#52 / January 13, 2010 / 3:00 min.
Laptops have one Achilles' heel. The battery. MacBooks, for all their good looks and smug owners, are not immune. In fact, with the non user-replaceable batteries of recent MacBook laptops, they suffer more than most despite their impressive battery life. HyperMac's 100Wh battery pack for MacBook provides up to 12 hours of extra battery life to your MacBook.
#51 / January 6, 2010 / 3:00 min.
Samsung's latest semi-smartphone, the Samsung Forever (SGH-A886) smartphone, has found its way into Jay Goldman, AKA Mr. Mobile's hands. He takes a good look at the phone and offers his full review. Aside from some design flaws and a justified annoyance at Samsung's choice to go with a proprietary accessory and charging port, it looks like a decent bet for anyone seeking some smartphone features without the smartphone sticker shock.
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recent episodes

60

Three iPhone accessories from Griffin

March 10, 2010
59

Three awesome Android apps

March 3, 2010
58

Awesome Internet radio with Slacker

February 24, 2010
57

A look at the Nexus One software

February 17, 2010
56

A close look at the Nexus One AKA Google Phone

February 10, 2010
55

Sirius and XM satellite radio on your iPhone

February 3, 2010
54

Two sweet iFrogz iPhone cases

January 27, 2010
53

FoxPop AKA Spot 411 brings DVD bonuses to your iPhone

January 20, 2010
52

HyperMac battery extends your laptop's life

January 13, 2010
51

Reviewing the Samsung Forever SGH-a886

January 6, 2010