How do you use GunSmith on Android?Select your mode in the bottom barClick and hold (“swipe”) to change attachment category, or select the weapon part directly on the weapon itselfDouble click or long click on attachment to changeNote: you cannot select an attachment directly with your mouse, you need to bring it in the selection windowIn Sync Mode, spend attachment credits by clicking the BUY icon at the top of the screenAre there any plans to make the app available on Windows Phones and BlackBerry devices?Our GunSmith engine is not yet compatible with Windows Phones and BlackBerry devices. As a result, the Ghost Recon Network application is not planned for release on these platforms.Users of these platforms can still access the Ghost Recon Network through their browsers to access their stats, Ghost Feed and the GunSmith Gallery.I have an Android phone, but I can’t install the app on my phone, may you help?The Android app has been officially tested on a limited number of mobile and tablets (Please see below). If your mobile or tablet is not part of that list, we can’t guarantee that it will function at this point in time. We will do our best however to ensure compatibility by game launch where technically possible.
I have an Asus EEE pc Netbook 1015PE running Windows 7 Starter. I pulled it out of the box, let it charge overnight and plugged it into the Ethernet cable of my network to install all the Windows Update updates (there were 77). After those were installed I successfully joined my homegroup.
We got our hands on the much-anticipated Windows version, available for $399, and are happy to announce that the new Eee PC 4G XP delivers a good Windows XP experience without compromising on price or portability. We wish it had more storage space, and we have few other minor complaints, but we still recommend this mini-notebook as a take-anywhere secondary computer.
Same Eee PC Size and WeightThe Eee PC 4G XP uses the same exact chassis as the Linux/Xandros version and is offered in five color schemes (Galaxy Black, Pure White, Blush Pink, Sky Blue, and Lush Green). Our review system was done up in Pure White, which features a pearly, low-luster finish that is impervious to fingerprint smudges.
Measuring 8.9 x 6.3 x 0.8 inches, the system easily fits in an oversized handbag or slim briefcase, and at 2 pounds you'll hardly know its there.The white keyboard keys are tiny, but the action is firm, and the touchpad is conveniently located in the center of the undersized palm rest. Cursor control was smooth, but the silver mouse buttons were not as responsive as we'd like. Display and Audio QualityThe 7-inch display has a native resolution of 800 x 480 and is easy on the eyes. Although it delivered great colors and a bright image, the size couldn't accommodate certain program windows that extended beyond the range of the screen.
To help remedy the problem, ASUS provides a system tray utility that lets you switch up to an 800 x 600 viewing mode. You'll have to scroll to view the entire desktop, but at least you can access vital command buttons.
Order flow trading software. Read the no bs guide to trading pdf until you understand it or get training from a company like GTC who are excel at training for Bond and STIR futures trading.Other than those just watch the ladder until you can see what is happening. If the time node just happens to align with the price level fib node, look for a turning point in the market.I could write a book about support and resistance in the bond/notes markets. But the above tip ought to get you started.Luv,Phantom. (I have volumes of charts I've made notes on over the years) and maybe I'll post something later. Be very aware of BPV's, understand yield curve, check the volumes and RSI, be aware of the relevent spread strategies (even if you don't want to trade spreads other people do).
The integrated 0.3-megapixel webcam worked well with Windows Live Messenger, but as was the case with the Linux model, image quality was on the grainy side. To the left and right of the display is a pair of small stereo speakers that are quite loud despite their size, but they could use a bass boost. Needs More StorageThe Eee PC 4G XP uses the same 900-MHz Intel Celeron processor as its Linux-based cousin, and it, too, comes with 512MB of RAM and a 4GB solid state hard drive. While we appreciate the speed and durability of the solid state drive, its 4GB capacity is just too small for an XP system, especially considering that the OS chews up almost half of the available storage.This means that even though you have XP, you can't install large programs-such as Microsoft Office-unliess you install it to a high-capacity memory card. (Microsoft Works is included, however.) We were able to install Apple iTunes and Yahoo Messenger to an 8GB card and run them with no difficulty. If you want to transfer pictures to the Eee PC's SD Card slot, you'll probably want to use a USB memory card reader or your camera's USB cable; otherwise, you'll temporarily lose access to certain programs.Having 8GB of flash on board would have gone a long way toward avoiding this type of inconvenience, even if it meant paying a slight premium. ASUS will offer the Eee PC 4G XP with a 4GB SD Card bundle for $470, but you're better off buying your own 8GB card, since it costs less than $50.Connectivity ports include headphone and microphone jacks, an Ethernet connection, an SD/MMC card reader, and three USB ports.
There's also a VGA output for connecting to an external display. Eee PC 4G XP PerformanceThe system required only 40 seconds to complete the Windows boot sequence.
That may seem like a long time when compared with the Linux model (26 seconds), but it's still shorter than the 60 seconds or more many Vista systems require. The Eee PC had no trouble running multiple applications, and programs loaded quickly even when we had several programs running in the background. We were able to listen to music, have a video conference with a friend, and surf the Web with no real hang-ups. Surprisingly, the 802.11b/g wireless adapter turned in relatively low throughput scores of 10.9 Mbps (15 feet) and 9.5 Mbps (50 feet).We managed to get 2 hours and 40 minutes of juice out of the battery before needing a charge.
It's important to note that we tested battery life with the power options set for maximum performance, so you can expect to see a significant increase in battery life using XP's power-saving options. The Eee PC 4G XP comes with a two-year warranty covering parts and labor and six months for the battery. VerdictThe Linux-powered ASUS Eee PC 4G starts faster and offers a friendlier interface, but it's still a Linux machine, which means you're limited in terms of which programs you can run.
The Eee PC 4G XP offers the familiarity of Windows at an unbeatable price with only a few trade-offs. If you've been holding out for an affordable Windows-based mini-notebook, and you're willing to put up with a small keyboard and run apps off of an SD Card, the 4G XP is a very good choice. CPU900-MHz Intel CeleronOperating SystemMS Windows XP HomeRAM512MBHard Drive Size4GBHard Drive TypeSSD DriveDisplay Size7Native Resolution800x480Video Memory64MBWi-Fi802.11b/gPorts (excluding USB)HeadphonePorts (excluding USB)EthernetPorts (excluding USB)VGAPorts (excluding USB)MicrophoneUSB Ports3Card SlotsMMCCard SlotsSD memory readerWarranty/SupportTwo-year parts and labor, 6-month battery/Toll-free phoneSize8.9 x 6.3 x 0.8 inchesWeight2 poundsCompany WebsiteAlso Like.