Showing posts with label Apple. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Apple. Show all posts

Monday, October 12, 2015

iPhone [Released 2007, June :: iOS, upgradable to iOS 3.1.3]

iPhone [Released 2007, June :: iOS, upgradable to iOS 3.1.3]
 

Network

Technology

GSM



Launch

Announced

2007, January. Released 2007, June

Status

Discontinued



Body

Dimensions

115 x 61 x 11.6 mm (4.53 x 2.40 x 0.46 in)

Weight

135 g (4.76 oz)

SIM

Mini-SIM



Display

Type

TFT capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors

Size

3.5 inches (~52.0% screen-to-body ratio)

Resolution

320 x 480 pixels (~165 ppi pixel density)

Multitouch

Yes

Protection

Corning Gorilla Glass, oleophobic coating



Platform

OS

iOS, upgradable to iOS 3.1.3

CPU

412 MHz ARM 11

GPU

PowerVR MBX



Memory

Card slot

No

Internal

4/8/16 GB



Camera

Primary

2 MP, 1600 x 1200 pixels

Video

No

Secondary

No



Sound

Alert types

Vibration, proprietary ringtones

Loudspeaker

Yes

3.5mm jack

Yes



Comms

WLAN

Wi-Fi 802.11b/g

Bluetooth

v2.0 (headset support only)

GPS

No

Radio

No

USB

v2.0



Features

Sensors

Accelerometer, proximity

Messaging

SMS (threaded view), Email

Browser

HTML (Safari)

Java

No


- Google Maps - Audio/video player - TV-out - Organizer - Document viewer - Photo viewer - Predictive text input



Battery


Non-removable Li-Ion battery

Stand-by

Up to 250 h

Talk time

Up to 8 h

Music play

Up to 24 h



Misc

Colors

Black

SAR US

0.97 W/kg (head) 0.38 W/kg (body)

SAR EU

0.97 W/kg (head) 0.69 W/kg (body)

Price group

8/10 (About 420 EUR)

Tuesday, October 6, 2015

Step by Step Configure and Send Apple Push Notifications

Step by Step Configure and Send Apple Push Notifications

Configure and Send Apple Push Notifications Using PushSharp

Go to the App IDs section to setup Push Services for your App.

Step 3

If you already have an App ID, continue to Step 5.

  Step 5

If Push is already enabled for your App, it may be worth going in to configure it again, and regenerate your certificates, unless you know for certain that the private and public keys for your certificates are already exported in a .p12 file, or you know where they are to obtain a .p12 file with them. If that didn't make any sense, or push is not already enabled, or it is enabled but no certificates have been created, continue following!

Step 7

NOTE: After this guide, you will repeat steps 7 through 20 for the 'Production' Push SSL Certificate.

Step 8

Step 10

Step 11

Step 12

Step 13

Step 14

Step 15

Step 17

Step 18

IMPORTANT: Make sure your Certificate has the private key associated with it in your keychain. Some people make the mistake of going into the provisioning portal on a different development machine, and simply downloading the Push certificate that's already been created previously. If you do this on a different machine, it will NOT have the private key, and you will not be able to use it to connect to send notifications. One way you can tell if the private key exists in Keychain is if there's a little grey triangle beside the certificate that when clicked, expands the certificate to show the private key associated with it.

Step 19

Step 20

Step 22

That's it! As mentioned before, you can repeat steps 7 through 20 for your Production certificate.

Configure and Send Apple Push Notifications Using PushSharp