Don t Get Caught In The Cold
Stream Netflix, Amazon Prime Video and Youtube through your Hopper DVR. Don't get caught in the cold. Watch your local weather right on your TV. Also view today's radar, forecast and the 5 day forecast. Check it out on channel 214 or in Dish HOME Channel 100. No extra equipment is required. Manage your DISH account from the comfort of your couch and save yourself a phone call. It is easy to add programming, view and pay your bill with your remote through the interactive Customer Support Application. Phone line or Broadband connection required. Play ball. The MLBN Interactive TV app delivers national and local news from around the MLB right to your TV. The app also brings daily box scores with instant updates as they happen. Find it today in Dish HOME Channel 100 or in the Hopper "Apps" folder. Netflix streaming membership required. Services may not be available on all receiver models. Phone line may be required for some interactive features. Access to some interactive features may be limited if you are being billed by a third party. Requires 24-month commitment and credit qualification. Early Termination Fee applies. Upfront fees, taxes and state-specific surcharges may apply. All packages, programming, features, and functionality are subject to change. Monthly fees apply: Hopper, $10; Joey, $5; Super Joey, shoes $10. Th is was cre ated by G SA C ontent Generator D emoversion !
You can also purchase or download lots more from the Amazon Appstore. Many Android apps will already be compatible with the Fire OS, and others should only require a little tweaking. HTML5 apps should also be easy to port to the Fire. Developers might want to make changes to existing apps to take advantage of the Fire's Dynamic Perspective and Firefly features. To aid in this, Amazon released two free software development kits (SDKs) for the two major Fire features: Dynamic Perspective SDK and Firefly SDK. HTML5 or Unity. Custom side panels can be built in Javascript. In 2014, Amazon had some promotions to encourage developers to build the new functionality (and place ads) into their apps. Developers who build apps that meet certain qualifications will be given 500,000 Amazon coins (the equivalent of $5,000) on up to three apps to give away as promotions to users. Qualified apps are paid or include paid in-app items, implement a widget that brings up contextual information when the app is displayed on the device carousel, and implement left or right panel or both (for non-game apps), or implement head tracking and phone motion to provide in-game experiences relative to the user's perspective (for game apps).
Amazon is also offering developers an above-average guaranteed $6 per thousand impressions for in-app interstitial advertisements on any apps that are new to its mobile ad network during the months of August and September, shoedrop.shop with a cap of 1 million impressions per app per month. Developers can also become Mobile Associates and get up to a 6 percent cut (as of this writing) of any items (physical or digital) that they sell via Amazon Deals through their apps. At 1280 by 720 pixels with 315 pixels per inch (ppi), the Amazon Fire Phone's display resolution is a little lower than Samsung Galaxy S5's 1920 by 1080 pixel resolution FHD Super AMOLED HD display with 432 ppi, or Google Nexus 5's 1920 by 1080 full HD IPS display with 445 ppi. It's a little closer to iPhone 5s's 1136 by 640 pixel resolution Retina display with 326 ppi. The Fire rests in the middle as far as screen size at 4.7 inches (11.9 centimeters), compared to iPhone's 4 inches (10.2 centimeters), Nexus 5's 4.95 inches (12.6 centimeters) and Galaxy S5's 5.1 inches (12.9 centimeters).
But picture quality involves other factors like the lens and the software and the lighting, so it's hard to say whether one is really better than the others at this point. However, while all of them can shoot 1080p resolution video, Galaxy S5 is the only one that can do so at 60 frames per second (fps) -- the rest do 30fps -- and the only one that can shoot much higher resolution 4K video. The front-facing cameras are 2 megapixels for Galaxy S5, 1.3 megapixels for the Nexus 5 and 1.2 megapixels for iPhone 5s, compared to Fire Phone's 2.1 megapixels. The Samsung Galaxy S5 is running Qualcomm's faster quad-core Snapdragon 801 CPU with speed of 2.5 GHz, while Fire Phone is running the slightly slower Snapdragon 800 at 2.2 GHz. The Google Nexus 5 is also running on a Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 CPU with a speed of 2.26 GHz.
