Sentences with phrase «mean flash support»

However, its the end user who have always been at the receiving end of the Adobe vs Apple spat as the lack of support by the iOS devices meant no Flash support in either the iPhon or... [Read more...]

The fact that it only runs Android 2.0 is the biggest issue with this slate though, as that means no Flash support.

Not exact matches

That also means that it is visible even if you are using a device that does not support Adobe Flash, such as an Apple iPad.

Install Adobe Flash Player on Kindle Fire HD — Amazon isn't supporting Adobe Flash on their tablets anymore but that doesn't mean Flash doesn't work.

The tablet does not support full Flash yet (only Flash Lite), which means no streaming video.

Support for Adobe Flash — To many, the biggest drawback of the iPad is its incompatibility with Adobe Flash, which means one won't be able to take full advantage of the World Wide Web.

There will also be hardware support for Adobe Flash, which means the tablet can benefit from rich content and run flash based gFlash, which means the tablet can benefit from rich content and run flash based gflash based games.

My take: As an iPhone user, I'd never really thought much about what the lack of Adobe Flash support meant to me.

Yes, it means that you can go to Vimeo, Hulu or Youtube (for desktops) and it works... but... video playback in a window is significantly slower than on a desktop machine, so although Flash support is there, the actual experience isn't (yet).

That means you'll get the full Google experience (minus the Adobe Flash 10.1 support) of syncing with Google's services, Google Maps, all the glory of the Android Market and so on.

Loading pages and navigation is fast and support for Flash (which you can disable) means you get a very complete web experience.

Honeycomb means support for Adobe Flash content, so there's an immediate advantage over the iPad.

There's also Flash support for the first time on a BlackBerry system which means you get an uncompromised web experience.

This, of course, means the devices will support Adobe Flash content, something the iPad neglects to do.

The BB10 browser still supports Adobe Flash, for those who still care, and that means you do still get to use services like BBC iPlayer without worrying that there isn't a dedicated app (the one in BB World is just a link to the website).

It boasts of rich multitasking capabilities, with native support for Adobe Flash and Air, which means there are tons of existing apps ready to run on it.

This means that publishers using Flash Media Server will be able to more reliably stream their content to iOS - based devices — currently the iPad, iPhone and iPod ranges — which do not have Flash support; and also other Mac portable products running OS X, which do not have Flash pre-installed (and according to some have better battery life as a result).

A final notable omission is Apple's lack of Adobe Flash support, which means that the user can't view content from as - is services like Hulu and the full YouTube catalog on the iPad.

That means HTML5 support but no Flash, in keeping with the rest of Apple's mobile devices.

Inside, the new tablet will be powered by a dual - core NVIDIA Tegra 2 chip with integrated NVIDIA graphics meaning full frame - rate 1080p HD video playback and support for Adobe Flash 10.1.

This is the first version of Flash to add beta support for Google Android 3.0.1, meaning it supports tablets running the latest version of Google Android Honeycomb including the Motorola XOOM.

Adobe Flash Player for Android still doesn't support hardware graphics acceleration, which means even the fastest phones and tablets can't yet support HD video playback, but according to Engadget Adobe plans to issue an update in a few weeks that will allow you to watch 720p HD video on the Motorola XOOM tablet and other devices with supported hardware.

For example, a ton of restaurant sites still operate mainly in Flash and while that's slowly changing, the full Internet means having support for Adobe's web technology.

Unfortunately, it doesn't support Flash, but this doesn't mean you can't watch Youtube videos - just switch to Windows and you're all set.

just flashing the games on said system its not impossible since the ps3 has its own hdd and since most game developers are tiring to support 360 by making shitty games that arnt over 17 gigs just so they can port it on the 360 on 1 disk mean not much of a pain to download and put on the game console since most people have at least an 60 gig hdd, so they can hold up to at least 3 games at once, since almost all non ps3 exclusives are less 12 gigs but thats just me ranting

Not only is this great for structural support but it means that you get a flash of chrome visible from the back.