We have our first product on sale. CallFreq, an intelligent dialer and call analyser, is released to Android Market. Below is CallFreq Premium, the top product (curr.ret.price $10.24)
There are also less expensive options: CallFreq Advanced ($5.12), CallFreq Standard ($2.56), and free CallFreq Lite.
All products are avaliable from Android Market on your G1 phone.
January 11 , 2009
To our customers and all G1 owners:
Ok, folks, sorry for prolonged silence. There was a good reason for it. After the T-Mobile G1 phone was released, we at Sadko Mobile
worked hard to
create the first video recording software that you could use, based on our earlier release CamLine. During this time, we got hundreds of letters asking about the release date and requesting a beta version of Sadko CamLine that would run on G1.
We were absolutely excited to see this support that you, our customers, gave to our upcoming product, and focused our efforts to complete the first Android video recorder that you could use. So, now we can
finally give you some definite information.
The good news is: today we successfully used T-Mobile G1 phone to record video. This is the first video ever recorded on Android phone.
The bad news: it does not look good.
This is the best video quality you can possibly get out of your Android G1 phone. The colored mess is the result of work of part of firmware called video codec that writes the captured video to the disk. This bit of software can only be replaced by the manufacturer. As owners of G1, you do not have access to this part of the phone.
Our extensive experiments show that native firmware of T-Mobile G1 crashes immediately upon a recording attempt regardless of tweaks applied, and more advanced Cupcake code can record video but only of a quality shown above. So, we can now inform you that due to firmware issues, the release of Sadko CamLine for G1 is halted until the time when either a firmware update or a new phone running a proper video codec will be able to generate error-free video files. We have no better indication as to when it might happen.
And while we - our customers and Sadko Mobile team - wait for this to happen, we at Sadko will continue working on advancing the Android video technology on our side, as well as devote more efforts to develop new software for your Android phones, with a focus on utilities and productivity application that can help you get the most out of your Android phone.
Stay tuned for our new announcement, we have a lot of new programs in development, and you will love them!
And thanks for your support and encouragement! We love you.
Yours, Yuri Ammosov and Anton Moiseev, Sadko Mobile co-founders
April 15, 2008
Sadko Mobile submitted 5 applications to Android Developer Challenge, a worldwide competition for Android developers sponsored by Google, Inc., and Open Handset Alliance. Sadko Mobile presented to ADC panel a new release of CallFreq 3.0 (an intellectual predictive phone dialler) and earlier released title CamLine (always-on mobile camera connected to Picasa and YouTube), as well as the first release of DroidStor, an online marketplace, application manager and backup solution, AskDroid, a one-click mobile search plugin, and a courtesy tool SmsCallReply.
March 13, 2008
Sadko Mobile released the first version of CamLine, an innovative photo, video and voice recorder for Google Android that automatically uploads photos and video to Internet (at present supported services are YouTube and Picasa),
and announced DroidStor, a software management and system backup tool combined with online software marketplace. Important new features of DroidStor include ability for user to share software with other users of DroidStor (enabling viral marketing) and use software on a pay-as-you-go subscription basis, rather than pay a flat sum or use it for free.
December 17, 2007
Sadko Mobile released the first software in the world designed for Google Android platform. The software, CallFreq, is a new generation of a phone dialer that filters for user the most relevant contacts. At present CallFreq retrieves contacts based on frequency of incoming and outgoing calls over a period from one hour to one month.