PVR Panel 2.1.0 has been approved and is available now. Unfortunately, We had to drop support for Android due to low adoption. Android has many other challenges due to the variety of screen sizes and phone vendors which makes it not worthwhile at this moment.

• App Store

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PVR Panel 2.0.2 has been approved and is available now. However, as of this writing, the recording functionality is temporarily unavailable on the Videotron website.

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PVR Panel 2.0.2 a été approuvé et est maintenant disponible. Cependant, comme d’écrire ces lignes, la fonctionnalité d’enregistrement est temporairement indisponible sur le site Internet de Vidéotron.

• App Store
• Play Store

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The latest version of PVR Panel, the app that lets you manage your recordings on the go, is available now in the Goole Play Store. This is the first Android release of the application. This version has also been submitted to the App Store for review and should soon be available there as well. This is a minor update version of iOS to fix some issues with manual recording and unlimited internet.

• App Store
• Play Store

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The latest version of PVR Panel, the app that lets you manage your recordings on the go, has been reviewed, blessed and is now available in the App Store. You can read about it here. This was by far the fastest turn around time by the Apple Team. Colour us impressed.

• App Store

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PVR Panel, the app that lets you manage your recordings on the go, has been submitted to the App Store for Approval. This version brings with it a few new features:

• iOS7 compatibility
• Sorting recordings by name or date.
• Auto refresh on start
• Complete redesign and updated graphics

In the meantime, the current version of the application should continue to work on iOS7 with no major issues. Stay Tuned. read more

PVR Panel, the app that lets you manage your recordings on the go, has been reviewed, blessed and is now available in the App Store. You can read about it here. Hope you enjoy using it as much as we do and do not forget to rate it in the App Store. read more

PVR Panel, the app that lets you manage your recordings on the go, has been reviewed, blessed and is now available in the App Store. You can read about it and download it here. Hope you enjoy using it as much as we do and do not forget to rate it in the App Store. read more

I came across an article on c|net talking about Free My Apps and how it lets you get free paid Apps in exchange for you time spent on sponsored Apps. The approach is certainly interesting and it helps some developers get the word out for their apps, or perhaps convince you enough to switch to the paid version or the app…..but at what cost? Obviously, your time which is most valuable, but what about your iTunes collection that will be littered with these other free apps? Not to mention that as soon as word gets out more, there will be some malicious free apps that somehow make it through and abuse your phone and your data in some way. It is not breaking any AppStore rules that I am aware of, so Apple has no reason to pull it until it makes bad news. Have you tried it? what are your thoughts? read more

The other big news out of Apple today was FaceTime for Mac. I personally think that windows should be next, but its a great step towards making this iPhone 4 function more usable. If you have a Mac, get your beta copy here. read more

Did you watch Apple’s keynote speech this morning (or afternoon depending on your timezone)? There were some pretty interesting announcements, but the most significant of those is the new Mac App Store. Its being opened in 90 days and it works pretty much just like the iOS App Store. But, what does that mean for the apps that it offers, and for the developers? There has not been anything like this before, and its a merge of two different ways of thinking (so to speak). The success of the App Store has been mostly due to it being the single source to get software, but you cannot discount the pricing of the apps that are found there. I mean anything above $5 is considered pricey for the App Store. In the mean time, there are apps that go for hunders of dollars in the desktop space, not to mention the fact that most companies offering apps already have a sales channel. Does this mean that they will just add 30% to the apps to make them more easily available? What does the licensing mean to these vendors? Will every app need to be reviewed and approved? With the App Store, you can buy a single copy for all your personal Macs, and updates are free if its anything like the iOS App Store. There was no mention of how the latter situation would be handled specifically since major upgrades are never currently free, but as you can see it has a lot of implications. I couldn’t get any more details at this stage since the site would not let me in right now, but what are your thoughts? read more