Mobihand has implemented QR codes in the store to easily follow the link to the mobile version of the site where you can download without having to wait for the download link to arrive by email.
Today is a great Deal of the Day as we have SmrtGuard for BlackBerry with a yearly service for only $22.49. This deal only applies to today so be sure to take advantage of it soon.
With SmrtGuard, you are able to:
Remote OTA Backup (manual or scheduled) PIMs, Call logs, Emails
Remote OTA Restore PIMs, Call logs, Emails
Remote Data Wipe (including microSD)
Remote Tracking (lowjack) and Locating – see it on our companion website that comes with the account
Remote Listen – Listen to your thief or be a spy
Remote Lock
Remote Audio Ping (to help you find the device)
Personal Guardian (send out distress call with push of a button)
SIMCard Guardian – alert send out when unauthorized SIM is used (GSM based phone only)
Loved-one Tracking – Great for couples and families with smartphones to track each other
When I last posted about Evernote, the comments were pretty upset about availability. First, the download is only available for the BlackBerry Bold, BlackBerry Curve 8900 and the BlackBerry Storm. Also, Evernote for BlackBerry is only available for OS 4.6+ only.
In response to this, Evernote has offered the download as an OTA link so if you don’t have App World, you can grab it here.
Please note that you can choose whether to download the app to your computer (ZIP) or to perform OTA (over-the-air) installation which requires that you visit the page specified from your BlackBerry’s web browser.
Beatnik announced last week that they’ve come up with a way of crunching audio files down to a tenth of their previous size, making mobile audio downloads accessible to folks below the 3G line. These files can stream in faster than the playback, so they say. The big trick was finding repeated sections of the file and doubling them over on the playback, rather than downloading the duplicate section.
This service will allow more people to buy music, nailing a sweet spot between customers who can’t afford 3G phones but can afford a few bucks for music. It also means that anyone without an iPhone will have a venue for getting their tunes, and won’t have to worry too much about memory capacity. In addition to selling its software to Nokia, Motorola, Sony Ericsson, Samsung and SAGEM, Beatnik’s opening up the doors to network operators, thus skipping the manufacturing middleman. Maybe Beatnik’s unnecesarily dragging out the death of older networks, but hell, anything that brings new service to a wider audience is good business.
Beatnik announced 
