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Android Overload: Make and Receive Free Calls On Your Nexus 7, Pebble Smart Watch UI Shown On Video, and More

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You’ve made it to another wonderful episode of the Android Overload. This is the place where we stash all of the interesting news bits from around the web but for various reasons (some more obvious than others), these didn’t quite make the cut. Before they’re lost forever, we wanted to give you guys one last chance to check ‘em out. Enjoy!

  • Nobody wants to get married at ex-Google CEO Eric Schmidt’s mansion because of Kardashian curse. [TheVerge]
  • CyanogenMod wants to play a game. Asks for feedback on coming up with new CM features. [Google+]
  • LG sells 5 million LTE devices since May of 2011. [LG]
  • Facebook experimenting with new ways of bringing ads to mobile. [AllThingsD]
  • Make and receive free WiFi phones calls on your Nexus 7 with a lotta effort. [XDA]
  • Acer Liquid Glow now available from Expansys UK for £147.99 ($182). [Expansys]
  • Pebble smart watch finally gives us a preview of its UI. [TechCrunch]
  • Google wins right to appeal in book scanning lawsuit. [Electronista]
  • Law professor analyzes patent claims in Apple vs Samsung lawsuit. [Groklaw]
  • Pink Sony Xperia P pictured. Still looks sexy. [RingHK]
Chris Chavez
I've been obsessed with consumer technology for about as long as I can remember, be it video games, photography, or mobile devices. If you can plug it in, I have to own it. Preparing for the day when Android finally becomes self-aware and I get to welcome our new robot overlords.

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5 Comments

  1. You can easily make free phone calls to any phone number with grooveip. If I remember correctly all you need is Google voice and an internet connection to set it up and make free calls to anywhere from anywhere.
    Edit: to anywhere in the US or Canada from anywhere without using minutes as long as you have WiFi. The paid version allows you to use mobile data as well.

    1. Yep. I was going to say the same thing. You can even receive calls on it as well.

      1. Good point, I forgot to mention that.

  2. I liked that Groklaw article. It was very informative. It did seem to lean in Samsung’s favor but didn’t really seem biased.

  3. I thought of an idea kind-of like the WiFi phone trick at XDA. It’s a special case that wraps around the Nexus 7 with a 3G/4G modem included (maybe even a microSD slot as well). With a modified phone app, you could use your Nexus 7 just like an Android smartphone, only much bigger.

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