Android App - Easy Hash Compare
Easy Hash Compare is an easy to use app to compare the MD5 hash values of two files on your Android file system. It will allow you to know, with some certainty, that two files are equal.
Easy Hash Compare
Easy Hash Compare is a free and easy to use app to compare the MD5 hash values of two files on your Android file system. It will allow you to know, with some certainty, that two files are equal.
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Easy MD5
Easy MD5 is a fast and easy way to generate an MD5 on the go. Currently Easy MD5 is at Version 3.
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Android App - Easy Image Shrink
Continuing my trend of releasing android apps, here’s one I cooked up to resize an image on the go. Does exactly that, with no arbitrary limits on image size (i.e. if your device has enough memory, go ahead and make a 10k x 10k image).
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Easy Image Shrink
Easy Image Shrink is a fast and simple way to create image thumbnails, icons, or images with resolutions optimized for the web.
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Android Apps - Easy Inventory
As some of you probably know, I’ve done quite a bit of mobile and embedded development. I like the fast turnaround and on-the-go nature of embedded systems, and that’s where my interests have been wandering to lately. I think that the ease of entry for publishing Android apps is a terrific thing, and I feel quite a bit better not supporting the great red fruit in Cupertino. While I plan to release a great deal of research projects as stripped-down android apps, my first one is a simple inventory tracker app. My good friend spends his off time as a snake breeder and needed a fast way to keep track of inventory. As snakes are bred for their heterozygous traits, it made sense to base the activity on a visual selection process. It should also be useful for garage sales, swap meets, lemonade stands, bingo tournaments, or even as a handy accessory to keep track of your in-game inventory for games like dope wars and space trader.
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Easy Inventory
Easy Inventory is the first in a line of free Android apps I’ll be releasing.
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Build Your Own Hide-A-Tablet Book
As you probably already know, I’ve got quite a thing for mobile devices. My newest favorite is the Tegra 2 powered Viewsonic G-Tablet. Load up a custom ROM and an overclocked kernel and you’ve got a dual core 1.5ghz android tablet that’ll run with the best of them. Like most of the higher end tablets though, it’s pricey and easy to recognize. This makes it a pretty choice target for thieves. Rather than lower the usability of the device and leave it at home, I set out to disguise the tablet in some fashion. After browsing through the tablet cases available, I figured I could do just as well by building a hide-a-book. And that’s what I did! Read on for the full tutorial.
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No Solder, No Tools, No Trouble USB Wii Sensor Bar Conversion
Like many of my readers, I’m excited about the prospect of playing New Super Mario Brothers in 1080p with 16xAF and 8x AA and 3x the internal graphical resolution. Of course I’m not talking about the recently announced Wii 2, but the Dolphin emulator, which is currently running New Super Mario at a crisp 60fps with the above settings on my laptop. The wiimote and accessories connect fine via internal bluetooth, but what about the sensor bar? Turns out if you’ve bought yours recently you may not need anything other than a pair of scissors to convert yours to USB.
