T-Mobile Galaxy Note to add Dropbox and Wi-fi calls

This week the T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy Note has been revealed with a bow on it, showing off its own unique selection of carrier-added apps and the same fabulous S-Pen as the original. This device has been released internationally as well as on AT&T’s 4G LTE network, while this newest release, set for later this summer, will be coming with T-Mobile’s 4G – that being HSPA+, not quite LTE. T-Mobile has announced that this device will be popping up with Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich right out of the box in “the coming weeks” with a specific date showing its face much sooner than that.

This device will be coming with a surprise engine: the Qualcomm Snapdragon S3 dual-core processor at 1.5GHz. While we may have expected Samsung to have upgraded to the same Snapdragon S4 that their Galaxy S III lineup is coming fresh with this season, it’s also quite clear that the Galaxy Note is running swift as it needs to with only the pre-S4 under the hood.

T-Mobile’s own lineup of apps includes everything they’d normally drop inside as far as data and content handlers plus gems such as Square, Dropbox, Evernote, and CamScanner. The last app on that list, CamScanner, is an app quick uses your device’s camera to snap photos that are then converted into PDFs. This can be extremely useful with the Galaxy Note’s newfound ability to interact with PDFs in its “Premium Suite” upgrade which we got our hands on just this past week.

Have a peek below at the video of the Premium Suite working on the AT&T version of this device:

And get pumped for the T-Mobile version with such fabulous carrier additions as Wi-fi phone calls for this device coming up quick!


T-Mobile Galaxy Note to add Dropbox and Wi-fi calls is written by Chris Burns & originally posted on SlashGear.
© 2005 – 2012, SlashGear. All right reserved.


TigerText adds secure messaging to Dropbox in bid to rid the world of bicycle couriers

TigerText adds secure messaging to Dropbox in bid to rid the world of bicycle couriers

Secure messaging outfit TigerText has mixed its sauce with Dropbox’s API to make a private communications goulash that could spell doom for the humble bicycle courier. The technological team-up enables users to share documents with a pre-set lifespan and recall an attachment if you really didn’t mean to send your boss so many cat pictures. Thanks to its HIPAA-compliant encryption, the documents you push around cannot be downloaded, copied or forwarded, making it ideal for law firms, medical agencies and movie studios that currently blow thousands of dollars on using messengers to take secret stuff ’round town.

Filed under: ,

TigerText adds secure messaging to Dropbox in bid to rid the world of bicycle couriers originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 16 Jul 2012 18:13:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink TechCrunch  |  sourceTigerText  | Email this | Comments

LogMeIn’s Cubby offering up 1GB for referrals, tells Dropbox where it can store it

LogMeIn's Cubby offering up 1GB for referrals, tells Dropbox where it can store it

Seems like everyone’s aching to store your files, these days — Dropbox, Sugar Sync, that new startup, Google. Logmein’s gotten into the game as well, launching its Cubby service in beta earlier this year, letting folks share files on their Windows machines, Macs and iOS and Android devices. The company’s looking to entice interested parties by offering up 1GB of storage for users who refer a friend to the service. Also new is unlimited sharing of “Cubbies” and a refreshed iOS app.

Continue reading LogMeIn’s Cubby offering up 1GB for referrals, tells Dropbox where it can store it

Filed under:

LogMeIn’s Cubby offering up 1GB for referrals, tells Dropbox where it can store it originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 13 Jul 2012 23:00:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink   |  sourceCubby  | Email this | Comments

Dropbox rewards early Pro members by stopping their bills

Dropbox rewards early Pro members by stopping their bills

Just how loyal must you be to deserve Dropbox’s latest slathering of free storage? Well, that’s not exactly clear, but some early subscribers to the 25GB Pro option have been receiving emails congratulating them on having “a ton of cred” and telling them they’ll “no longer receive a bill” for the rest of time — unless of course they choose to upgrade to one of the doubled-up plans announced yesterday. Generous? Sure, but then again it wasn’t exactly fair that folks were paying for 25GB when some non-premium members were swanning around with upwards of 50GB simply for buying a nice phone or uploading a few photos. So, consider it justice.

Filed under: ,

Dropbox rewards early Pro members by stopping their bills originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 12 Jul 2012 03:33:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink   |  sourceThe Verge  | Email this | Comments

WD 2go app now supports Dropbox

Western Digital (WD) has just announced that its WD 2go app now communicates with Dropbox and lets users copy, more, rename and delete files on Dropbox and the Western Digital personal cloud devices. This means that users can easily have a cloud copy of their data, and/or extend the storage which is managed via WD2go.

This is an important step for Western Digital as its software has been traditionally locked to its own devices, but the company recognizes that supporting a leading 3rd party storage system can benefit WD users, and ultimately WD itself. After all, the cloud may provide virtually unlimited storage, but local storage is still king when it comes to how convenient and fast this access is. For example, web uploads often have a relatively low limit in how big each files can be (300MB on Dropbox). When that happens, it is possible to upload a file to the WD box, and share a direct link to it.

WD 2go is a free application that run on iOS and Android, and now we are wondering if other cloud storage systems such as Amazon S3 or Box will be integrated in the future.

By Ubergizmo. Related articles: WD 2go Pro Mobile App for Personal Cloud, Dropbox for Android 4.0 updated with video streaming capabilities,

Dropbox Doubles the Storage Space for Pro Users [Dropbox]

Do you pay for 50 or 100 gigabytes of storage space on Dropbox? Good news! The cloud company just doubled the capacity for pro users, giving them 100 and 200 gigabtyes, respectively, at the same price. Dropbox says the updates will go live tonight, so remain calm and wait for the great expansion. [Dropbox] More »

Dropbox Pro upgraded, delivers more bang for your buck

We all know that we are in an economic crunch time at the moment, so it makes perfect sense if you are looking for numerous ways to cut down on living expenses in order to make the most of your hard earned money. Having said that, folks who have been a Dropbox user and are rocking to the Dropbox Pro account will definitely end up with a smile on your face once you are done with this story – all Pro accounts have been upgraded, effectively giving you 100GB worth of storage in the cloud at $10 each month or $100 annually, compared to half that amount previously. Needless to say, those on a 100GB plan originally will get to enjoy 200GB.

There is an even higher-tiered 500GB option available, but no word on pricing has been released by Dropbox yet. We do look forward to this evening though as that is most probably when Dropbox will be publishing its latest price points. What are you going to use all the extra space for?

By Ubergizmo. Related articles: Canadian carriers will keep the 50GB Dropbox deal for Samsung Galaxy S3 owners, Dropbox 1.5 on the iOS now available,

Dropbox Pro 500GB plans revealed for heavy hitters

There’s a whole lot of expansion going on in the world of online storage, and this week Dropbox is amping up their storage space for Pro users by 2x and 5x depending on what size account they’ve got. Prices are going to remain rather similar, with current 50GB and 100GB size prices applying to 100GB and 200GB boxes respectively. A brand new 500GB plan is being introduced as well, with current Dropbox Pro users receiving an upgrade to this new much larger size automatically, for free!

This new set of sizes for Dropbox isn’t technically priced out yet, with the team teasing full pricing tonight at their own pricing page, but the devil’s in the details: with an admission that the prices will be equal to what they are already, just bumped up a notch, we can assume the following:

Free: 2GB + 500MB per referral, up to 18GB total. Pro accounts get up to 32GB for referrals.
Pro 50 : upgraded to 100GB, $9.99/mo or $99.00/year
Pro 100: upgraded to 200GB, $19.99/mo or $199.00/year
Pro 500: unknown
Teams : 1TB space to start, single bill and phone support

Existing Pro users will be getting a three month Pro 100 trial to share with friends and family once this deal is live. Stay tuned as all is revealed tonight! Also check out the timeline below to get all caught up on Dropbox news from the past few weeks!

[via Dropbox]


Dropbox Pro 500GB plans revealed for heavy hitters is written by Chris Burns & originally posted on SlashGear.
© 2005 – 2012, SlashGear. All right reserved.


Dropbox Pro accounts get double the storage for the same price, 500GB option thrown in for kicks

Dropbox Pro accounts get doubled for the same price
Are you a digital packrat, uploading anything and everything you can possibly think of to your Dropbox Pro account? Happy days are here again, friends: the storage service has upgraded its Pro accounts, doubling its 50GB and 100GB plans for the same cost (the Pro 100 is $10 per month or $100 per year, and the Pro 200 is $20 per month or $200 per year) while adding a higher-tiered 500GB option. We’re still waiting to hear exactly how much the top-end storage option will cost, but Dropbox expects to publish its new pricing plans this evening.

Filed under:

Dropbox Pro accounts get double the storage for the same price, 500GB option thrown in for kicks originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 10 Jul 2012 12:21:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink The Next Web  |  sourceTwitter, Dropbox  | Email this | Comments

Box’s OneCloud comes to Android

Enterprise-centric cloud storage provider Box has announced a key enhancement to its growing OneCloud platform – Android support. OneCloud is a feature that allows users to keep their Box files synced even when they’re using third-party apps. A whole slew of ANdroid app providers are compatible with the service, making Box differentiated from its more noteworthy competitors.

“Android is huge for us. Growing our platform is one of the most important aspects of our company now,” said Box VP of platform Chris Yeh in a VentureBeat interview. It only took a few months to take OneCloud from iOs to Android. There are dozens of apps that now support the feature. The goal is that when users edit a document using some sort of Office or PDF app on their phone, those edits will be automatically stored to the user’s Box account.

For a while, Box struggled to find its voice against the titan of cloud storage, Dropbox. It faced even more competition when much stronger brands like Google and Amazon entered the cloud storage arena. So Box has decided to hone in on the niche of enterprise customers. It wants to be user-friendly to companies that may have dozens of employees accessing a single account, as opposed to the more individual user-focused platforms like Amazon Cloud Drive, Dropbox, and Gogle.

[via VentureBeat]


Box’s OneCloud comes to Android is written by Mark Raby & originally posted on SlashGear.
© 2005 – 2012, SlashGear. All right reserved.