Audiobooks are loved by many— especially those of us who happen to have long commutes to and from work or school. While audiobooks aim to make things just a little easier for individuals on the go, the more traditional forms of audiobooks can be very expensive with an average price of $20 – $30 for each one.
I have been tasked with becoming an A+ certified Linux Admin at my new job. (Yay! and yes, I AM thankful to have a job!)
I also have a hefty commute - one hour each way.
I would like to use that drive time to train for the Linux Admin tests.
Does anyone know of any audiobook recordings of such titles as Linux in a Nutshell or anything at all?
Audio books services provider, Audiobooks.com, has launched what it claims is the first unlimited cloud-based audio book service which allows users to take advantage of unlimited audio content via an Android or Apple mobile device.
App.net just announced some price changes to its Twitter-like service focused on unlimited API usage. The major change is a much needed 40 percent price drop for its yearly subscription. It now costs $36 per year. In addition to adjusting existing plans, the company is announcing another plan to try out the service.
Amazon is now offering users a monthly option for its Amazon Prime service, priced at $7.99 per month, as an alternative to the $79/yearly subscription.
While you see a wireless carrier or two continue their commitment to offering shared data plans while wiping out those coveted unlimited data plans, it turns out consumers should be just fine with shared data plans.
I largely use my phone for mp3s. I also use it for watching videos I've downloaded. To me, it seems obvious that sound and video would suck the battery much faster than just sound. But, it seems like the opposite is the case. I wonder if this is some kind of configuration problem.
I need to be kind of picky about the apps I use for mp3s, because I mostly listen to audiobooks.
http://m.androidcentral.com/three-uk-customers-get-lte-standard-existing...
Today's announcement heralds the arrival of unlimited LTE -- something not offered by EE -- for as little as £12 (~$19) per month on a rolling one-month contract.
That would make me think twice about getting 4G with EE.
While many people prefer to obtain their mobile devices via a monthly service contract for a year or two at a time, there are buyers who are interested in obtaining service through prepaid offerings. AT&T has announced a new option in its GoPhone portfolio targeted at smartphone users.The $65 per month plan includes unlimited talk and text and adds in 1GB of allotted data per month.
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