Lifehacker have compiled a reasonable list of the best Android applications to use that will increase your mobile productivity.
Here's a rundown of the 8 most productive Android apps that they recommend:
Quote:
AnyCut
My one must-have app, Any Cut creates one-click shortcuts on your home screen to common activities, like texting your sweetie.
TooDo
You want your to-do's in the cloud, and you want them on your phone. There are quite a few list apps available for Android, but TooDo is my pick for the serious GTD crowd.
Compare Everywhere
Having only heard of bar scanner apps and never using one myself, Compare Everywhere gave me a serious "holy cow" moment. Point the camera at a bar code—on a book, DVD, or any kind of product—and the phone auto-detects it, vibrates when it's scanned the code, and brings up the product details, with prices at online stores and brick-and-mortar retail locations near you.
ToddlerLock
Sometimes your productivity (or just plain sanity) depends on how quiet the kid is. ToddlerLock turns your phone into an interactive toy, with bright shapes and colours on screen and (optionally) fun sounds.
Translate
When you don't speak the language, you don't want to futz with the web interface to Google Translate. The Translate app offers a cleaner way to look up translations quickly.
Ringdroid
Turn any MP3 on your phone to a ringtone without touching your desktop with Ringdroid. Using the app you select the start and end of your tone on a song timeline, and preview it before you save.
Shazam
Just like the popular iPhone app, Shazam identifies songs you hear on the radio or elsewhere. Just hold the phone's microphone near the radio's speakers while it plays the song in question, and Shazam will guess what it is.
TuneWiki
See the lyrics displayed in time with a music video using TuneWiki, the awesome app that will finally settle arguments about what the hell that line was, anyway. - LifeHacker.com.au
|
What Android apps do you get the most out of?
Linear Mode
