Friday, October 21, 2011

Redsn0w 0.9.9b7 Released for Mac and Windows! Locations Services Fixed

Better later than never. As most of you probably know, Redsn0w 0.9.9b7 has been released, bringing support to jailbreak iOS 5 Final Release in both Windows and Mac.


Saturday, October 15, 2011

How to Unlock and Jailbreak iOS 5.0 in iPhone 4, 3Gs, iPad and iPod Touch (Tethered)

Apple finally released the latest iOS 5.0 version just a few days before the official shipping date of the iPhone 4s. Being on its way, there were previous releases of iOS 5 beta jailbreak. Here's the proved guide of how to Jailbreak and unlock your device in the final release software.

Wednesday, October 5, 2011

And so the world lost an inspirational figure and friend: Steve Jobs

October 5th, 2011 is truly a date to remember. While sitting at class, and looking at Twitter notifications about the happened event, astonishment filled the room and everything felt cold at that right moment. Steve was a visionary man, an inventor, an engineer, a successful leader, and a friend for everyone.

He along with other Apple employees, provided products that changed life in the past 10 years. But the innovation behind those products was given by one man: Steve. We remember him as a successful man.


During the release of iPhone 4s, everyone noticed Apple's events favorite icon. He during the last event in March surprised everyone, specially after he announced himself in a delicate health condition. He looked fine though, except all the event he seemed happy to be there, while in a hurry to finish.

Apple computers are not only good piece of hardware or software, they have provided something different to people. An editor from Gizmodo says "Bill Gates may have put a computer in every office desk, but it was Steve Jobs who put one in every dorm room, and bedroom and living room".

That's true. 10 years ago I wouldn't afford getting a Mac computer. They were good, but there were too many things required, special software, additional pieces of hardware, and back then, no floppy. I remember myself walking outside of Best Buy in Westminster, CA. I said something like, "who would buy an Apple computer without a memory stick slot?". That portable died about 13 months from that moment.

I own a black Macbook. I've had it for 4 years now, and it's amazing. It's thinner than any other PC's in the market. It works pretty good and I never get bored of the same thing. That's because everything in a Mac is just as simple as good, and that gives fun to what you do.

The first Apple product I got, was a 30 GB White iPod (Video) 1st Generation. I couldn't stand to the idea that the product was so perfectly designed and how it used to work. I fell in love with it.

Years later, I decided to migrate from Windows to Mac. I've been impressed of recent Windows updates to its operating system, specially when Windows 7 got released. But there was nothing compared to Mac OS.

Steve had the idea of people loving their products based on one thing: They work. People before iPod, they were far away from Apple products. People after iPod, and before Mac, they were far away ignorant from PC's. People before iPad, were far away from technology.

One fact that no one can say the opposite, the first iPhone was years ahead of its competitors. It started as an expensive product. People back then who used to purchase a cellphone over that expensive, were only those executives who required internet and Windows access everywhere.

After the iPhone, all smart phones transformed into something new. Something attempting to imitate iPhone's unique design. Touch screen was far behind before the first iPhone. No one up to date has achieved a similar technology to the patented Multi-Touch Apple developed since the first iPhone.

The person who motivated me to do what I am now, was Steve Jobs. During an interview back in 2005 with him and Bill Gates, he said the most important thing that changed the way I pictured my life back then. He said something similar to "We have achieved who we are, because we have grown doing what we love. If you're doing wrong, you're still doing what you love, that's the key of our success". Both Bill and Steve agreed to that statement.

Steve was a mentor, for all the world. I read online that he was the last american knowing what he was doing...

We all will miss Steve, not because of his fame, but of the spirit he shared. I wish I could say it was not his' time, but that's not for us to decide.

Farewell Steve... We'll meet again.