Mobilewhack.com

All The Latest Cell Phone, Gadget and Tech News

One software is all that you will need if you want to spy on someone close or anyone you deem necessary to surveillance. For now, that distinction lies in the hands of one company, FlexiSPY, with the launch of its iPhone Spy Phone Software.

The software is great as well to secure and protect your kids and teenagers, particularly the ones who are mischievously “missing in action”. With the app, you can take note of where they are and find out if they are really telling you the truth.

FlexiSPY is high quality spy software; it leaves no trace of installation, and is completely undetectable. It offers full remote control of all internal settings plus the unique ability to remotely disable and uninstall itself.

Here is a list of versions available together with pricing:

  • FlexiSPY –Pro : €250
  • FlexiSPY iPhone: €100
  • FlexiSPY Light: €100
  • Flexisheild: €150

To get a better overview of how this app works, here is a link to a flash video for it.

(Source) Press

Tags: Cell Phones, distinction, flash intro, flexispy, high quality, internal settings, iPhone, iPhone, launch, missing in action, Mobile Software, phone software, remote control, spy software, surveillance, teenagers, truth

Have the gifts of technology truly gone out of hand? As far as understanding the benefits and enumerating their benefits, it seems that owners have failed to put the fine line between honesty and cheating. Worst, the scenario only makes us look like spoon-fed individuals who may at some point act like robots. In short, the robust influx of mobile devices and the Internet seem to have swayed us in the way of failing to make use of our cognitive knowledge. We are unaware that are building cheaters among ourselves.

The study made by Common Sense Media is helpful. But seriously, we all see it today. There are things such as plagiarism, data storage and even leaked answers to exams that can be easily hidden and distributed via the web and mobile devices. In short, we are forgetting the ethical way of learning, only focusing on goals such as passing and honors as the main objective.

Kids have always found ways to cheat, but the tools they have today are more powerful than ever. In this poll, kids reveal that they’re texting each other answers during tests, using notes and information stored on their cell phones during tests, and downloading papers from the Internet to turn in as their own work. Because the digital world is distant, hard to track, and mostly anonymous, kids are less likely to see the consequences of their online actions, especially when they feel they won’t get caught.

With this in mind, have we been victims of our own discoveries? While we cannot stop technology from evolving, the human effort of knowing when and when not to use these technologies should be made clear. It is either this or we are making the next generation look like dumb individuals who may be relying too much on gadgets and advancements.

Other Facts:

  • 41% of teens say that storing notes on a cell phone to access during a test is a serious cheating offense, while 23% don’t think it’s cheating at all.
  • 45% of teens say that texting friends about answers during tests is a serious cheating offense, while 20% say it’s not cheating at all.
  • 76% of parents say that cell phone cheating happens at their teens’ schools, but only 3% believe their own teen has ever used a cell phone to cheat.
  • Nearly two-thirds of students with cell phones use them during school, regardless of school policies against it.
  • Teens with cell phones send 440 text messages a week and 110 a week while in the classroom.

(Source) Press

Tags: Cell Phones, Cell Phones, cheaters, cognitive knowledge, common sense media, data storage, discoveries, dumb individuals, gadgets, honesty, human effort, influx, mobile devices, Mobile News, mobile phones, Next Generation, plagiarism, robots, spoon fed, teenagers




 

November 2009
M T W T F S S
« Oct    
 1
2345678
9101112131415
16171819202122
23242526272829
30  

Archives



Cybertheater.com:

  • Insignia NS-R5101HD Receiver Review?We Can Do Better
  • 7? iMo Pivot TouchScreen Monitor Comes with Free Shipping
  • Hitachi PXDUO-65P Interactive Plasma Display
  • Philips 42PFL3704D Television Review?A Great Choice
  • Where?s Our Hulu App, Apple?
  • CarBuyersNoteBook.com:

  • 2007 Dodge Nitro facing a recall
  • Electric Infiniti promises to stay true
  • 6th Generation BMW 5 Series Unveiled!
  • Today on Carbuyersnotebook.com
  • Today on some of our blogs:
  • Image-Acquire.com:

  • Today on some of our blogs:
  • Kenro Rio and Whisper Photo Frames
  • Today on Image-Acquire.com
  • Olympus PEN E-P1 Gets Covered in Swarovski
  • Fear Paparazzi? Not Anymore!

  • Reviews:

  • Nokia N97 Cell Phone Review–The Swiss Army Wants This Phone
  • Targus Premium Toploading Case–Surprising Depth and Quality
  • bluDangle Headset Lanyard Review–Simple. Shockingly Effective, But Simple.
  • Review: Microsoft SideWinder X3 Mouse
  • Review: Energizer Trailfinder Series Lights
  • Review: Nokia N79 Mobile Phone
  • Review: BlackBerry Pearl 8220 Flip Phone
  • Review: T-Mobile HTC G1 - The Google Phone - Part 1
  • Review: Sony Ericsson C905 Cyber-shot 8.1 Megapixel Camera Phone
  • Review: Sony Ericsson MBW-150 Music Bluetooth Watch






  • ss_blog_claim=f50a1a3bab130df44c0d46dd9a75475f