BunsenTech News
BunsenTech is iPad ready (and the iPad is ready for us).
February 3rd, 2010
The team at BunsenTech watched Apple’s recent iPad introduction even with much anticipation. The iPad is a sibling to the iPhone and iPod, so all the skills of the BunsenTech team can easily be applied to iPad development. The iPad isn’t just a large iPhone, there are a host of new OS features and interface elements that are not available to the iPhone. Our team has been getting up-to-speed on the new capabilities of this wonderful device, and after a lot of serious studying, and a lot of testing we can faithfully claim that we are now iPad ready.Introducing FridgeBuddy
December 1st, 2009
Just in time for the holidays, BunsenTech is releasing FridgeBuddy for the iPhone and iPod Touch. FridgeBuddy is a handy utility to help you track leftovers (or fresh foods) in your fridge (or you can track stuff in your freezer too). Don’t let your food go bad in your refrigerator, get a copy of FridgeBuddy.Custom App Development From BunsenTech
October 15th, 2009
As an iPhone application developer we are constantly asked if we build iPhone apps on contract for outside clients. The answer has always been “yes”, but today we make that point a little more clear with our iPhone Custom App Development overview on our web site. Our overview will help answer questions you might have regardless if you’re an inventor, industrialist, merchant, or marketer or ad agency. We’ve also included a list of our capabilities.Dynolicious Updates
September 23rd, 2009
BunsenTech has recently updated Dynolicious with a number of exciting new features. Last month, Dynolicious was updated to 2.5 and brought limited data export via email as well as improved graphs showing additional timed run data. On Monday, Dynolicious 2.6 was posted to the app store, bringing Facebook and Twitter integration, along with bad-run detection and several other UI improvements. We think that Dynolicious continues to be the best-in-breed, and we’re excited at what we’re going to be able to bring to our users in the future.Notes from the BunsenTech team
Dynolicious Drivers: Tom Voelk
April 28th, 2009
Not every Dynolicious user is a gear head who spends the weekends tuning their car for maximum performance, some are trail running, family men who get to drive a different car each week. Tom Voelk’s pride and joy is an unmodified 1990 Mazda Miata, but that’s not why he owns an iPhone and Dynolicious. Tom is a veteran news producer in Seattle Washington, and for the last six years he’s been producing nationally syndicated segments reviewing automobiles for NBC stations. Recently, Dynolicious has begun to ride shotgun in his reviews. Read More…What’s In A Platform?
January 30th, 2009
One of the most frequent questions the BunsenTech team receives is “Can I use Dynolicious on my [fill in handset here]?”, as well as other questions related to porting Dynolicious to various platforms. Many of our astute readers realize that the core technology behind Dynolicious can theoretically function on virtually any device with a screen and an accelerometer, including handsets from RIM, HTC, Motorola, and Samsung, to name a few. We’ve even fielded requests for more unusual devices, such as the new iPod Nano, various laptop computers, and even the Wii-mote. Based on the wide variety of interest, I thought it would be pertinent to discuss how we select which platforms to develop for. Read More…