Posts Tagged widget
Plume for DashClock officially available in the Play Store now
Plume is no doubt one hell of a Twitter client for our Android devices, but the developers have just released one hell of a widget for its users as well. Based of the DashClock Widget extension, the new widget allows for users to have yet another means to check out the date, time and of course, what is happening in that oh-so important Twitter feed and all that good stuff. The great thing about this DashClock Widget extension is that it’s completely open-sourced—- meaning there is all sorts of goodies that’s just waiting to be toyed with.
For now, the new widget extension is available for Android 4.2+ devices only, so if you’re on that version of Jelly Bean— head on down to the Play Store and grab it today— you’ll be glad you did.
Come comment on this article: Plume for DashClock officially available in the Play Store now
Plume for DashClock officially available in the Play Store now
Plume is no doubt one hell of a Twitter client for our Android devices, but the developers have just released one hell of a widget for its users as well. Based of the DashClock Widget extension, the new widget allows for users to have yet another means to check out the date, time and of course, what is happening in that oh-so important Twitter feed and all that good stuff. The great thing about this DashClock Widget extension is that it’s completely open-sourced—- meaning there is all sorts of goodies that’s just waiting to be toyed with.
For now, the new widget extension is available for Android 4.2+ devices only, so if you’re on that version of Jelly Bean— head on down to the Play Store and grab it today— you’ll be glad you did.
Come comment on this article: Plume for DashClock officially available in the Play Store now
Plume adds its own open-sourced DashClock Widget extension
Another day, another DashClock Widget extension, it seems. The latest is from Twitter app Plume. It's doing things a little bit different. Whereas Falcon Pro baked its DashClock extension directly into the app, Plume's is a separate download. That's an extra step, but Plume developer LevelUp Studio also released its extension code as open-source which in addition to being awesome is also in the spirit of DashClock Widget, which itself is open-sourced.
A reminder that you'll need Android 4.2.x to use DashClock Widget.
Hit the link above to download the extension. And hit the link below for the raw code.
More: Plume for DashClock on Github
 |
 |
DashClock Widget v1.2 adds shortcuts, visual tweaks, new languages
If you've got an Android phone or tablet that's got Android 4.2.x and you're not using DashClock Widget, you are, quite frankly, doing it wrong. And the app that turns the Jelly Bean lock screen widgets into more than just wishful thinking — by the way, it's already in the 50,000 to 100,000 download range, and we'd be willing to bet it's on the high end of that — got an update to version 1.2 today, bringing with it a number of improvements.
First up are some new visual tweaks, allowing for custom opacity, as well as the ability to center the clock. You also can assign application shortcuts to the weather and clock widgets. Nice. Then there's the addition of extensions for missed calls and new text messages. Or perhaps you'd be interested in support for French, German, Spanish and Russian. Use Microsoft Exchange for your calendar? It's now supported. Some of this is tucked into a new "advanced" menu, so dive into the settings to see the new features.
|
|
HP Nvidia Tegra 4 Android tablet
If you are a big Google Now fan, you would be happy to know that the search engine giant has released an update to the app and has made it even better now. Not just that, the Google Now service has a widget now, a home screen widget. Also, the cards have been updated to provide more info.
For example, movie cards have now been integrated with the Rotten Tomatoes movie rating service, so you get movie ratings with the cards. And if you have bought tickets for a movie using the Fandango service via Google Now, the app will automatically bring up the tickets to the movie once you reach the theatre, that’s just so awesome.
And what if you are out looking for a place to rent or buy? Real estate cards are just awesome on Google Now. If you arrive at a place for a showing, the Google Now app will provide you with an in depth look at everything that particular house has to offer, without you ever asking for all this info.
And with all this, the widget provides more awesome features. For example, it shows you a quick preview of what the Google Now service has in store for you, so that you are not surprised when you open the app. You will get weather forecasts, stock prices, movie info, live score updates, navigation info, and much more. But since the widget is still in its first version, it is not yet completely polished. You may find it a bit annoying at times, but there is no doubt you will like it. For example, the amount of information display and the resizing of the info all need some working on. Probably, we will see an update pretty soon with all these issues addressed.
So what are you waiting for? The update is already available on the Android Play Store. Go there and download now if you haven’t got the notification yet.
Source: Android And Me
My InfoZone widget from Verizon will give you weekly tips and tricks on your Android device
Verizon is introducing their MyInfo Widget for your Android devices. It’s a handy widget that will show you your battery percentage, battery drain, links to your Verizon account, storage space left, etc. Plenty of things that are helpful to have at a glance. It even offers links for support pages specific to your device. It will also feature a few tips and tricks to help you out here and there, and new tips every week. Verizon says they’ll be releasing 3 new tips per week, so we’ll have to see how that goes. It’s a clean, functional widget, so it looks like Verizon users shouldn’t mind having this one preloaded on their devices too much. Hit the video below to see the widget in action.
Click here to view the embedded video.
Come comment on this article: My InfoZone widget from Verizon will give you weekly tips and tricks on your Android device
My InfoZone widget from Verizon will give you weekly tips and tricks on your Android device
Verizon is introducing their MyInfo Widget for your Android devices. It’s a handy widget that will show you your battery percentage, battery drain, links to your Verizon account, storage space left, etc. Plenty of things that are helpful to have at a glance. It even offers links for support pages specific to your device. It will also feature a few tips and tricks to help you out here and there, and new tips every week. Verizon says they’ll be releasing 3 new tips per week, so we’ll have to see how that goes. It’s a clean, functional widget, so it looks like Verizon users shouldn’t mind having this one preloaded on their devices too much. Hit the video below to see the widget in action.
Click here to view the embedded video.
Come comment on this article: My InfoZone widget from Verizon will give you weekly tips and tricks on your Android device
Google Now updated with support for widgets, added information sources
Google already tipped its hand on this one, but those looking for some widgets with their Google Now can get their fix today with the latest update to the Google Search app for Android. In addition to letting you add a Now widget to either your home screen or lock screen, the update also adds ratings from Rotten Tomatoes and movie passes from Fandango (including a reminder for when you need to leave for the movie), as well as real estate listings from Zillow.
Filed under: Cellphones, Mobile
Source: Google Play, Official Android Blog
Google Search Update is Live, Brings Google Now Widget to Home and Lockscreens
Moments ago, Google pushed an update out to Google Search in Google Play, bringing some slick new features that we have been talking about over the past couple of days. Google Now widget, anyone? On top of an all new widget that can be placed on either your homescreen or lockscreen, movie rating are pulled from Rotten Tomatoes, there are movie [...]
Click the post title to continue through and join the conversation!
My InfoZone widget from Verizon will give you weekly tips and tricks on your Android device
Verizon is introducing their MyInfo Widget for your Android devices. It’s a handy widget that will show you your battery percentage, battery drain, links to your Verizon account, storage space left, etc. Plenty of things that are helpful to have at a glance. It even offers links for support pages specific to your device. It will also feature a few tips and tricks to help you out here and there, and new tips every week. Verizon says they’ll be releasing 3 new tips per week, so we’ll have to see how that goes. It’s a clean, functional widget, so it looks like Verizon users shouldn’t mind having this one preloaded on their devices too much. Hit the video below to see the widget in action.
Click here to view the embedded video.
Come comment on this article: My InfoZone widget from Verizon will give you weekly tips and tricks on your Android device
DashClock Widget brings a beautiful open sourced widget for your Android 4.2 lock screen [VIDEO]
Hot off the Google Play Store comes DashClock Widget. It aims to be your central clock widget for your Android 4.2 lock screen. DashClock allows you to see your current weather, unread emails and text messages, and much more. The best part? It’s open sourced, meaning that anyone can take the widget and make mods and themes for it.
We really appreciate the simplicity and beauty of DashClock Widget. It’s no surprise that it follows Google’s design practices since it was created by a Google engineer, Roman Nurik. DashClock Widget uses “extensions” to show you the information you care about. At launch, you can choose to view your current weather, unread emails and text messages, your next appointment, next alarm, and missed calls. The real beauty lies in keeping this widget open sourced.
Developers and modders can tap into the app’s code and APIs here, allowing them to make custom extensions and customize the widget any way they see fit. As far as customization goes, DashClock is pretty limited. You can’t change the transparency or colors of the widget, but that should all change once developers get their hands on it. You can check out the app in action in our hands on video above, and give the free app a shot in the Google Play Store if you’re on Android 4.2 or higher.
Upcoming Google Now widget leaks
We all know that Google Now is only in its infancy. I can only imagine what it will be capable of in a few years, but one easy and useful addition would be a widget. It looks like Google is working on one because it appeared on a Google support page yesterday. We have no idea when it will be unveiled or if it will be a standalone update or part of the next version of Android. I presume it will be a standalone update and it will be shown at Google I/O. It’s not available on the support page anymore, but thankfully the above image will give you an idea of what it will look like.
source: Google (no longer there)
via: AndroidCentral
Come comment on this article: Upcoming Google Now widget leaks
[New App] DashClock Widget Is An Elegant, Customizable, Open Source Lockscreen Widget For Android 4.2+ Devices
If you’re currently dissatisfied with the selection of lockscreen widgets for Android 4.2 devices, a fantastic new entry from Android Engineer Roman Nurik just hit the Play Store. It’s called DashClock Widget, and it’s one of the cleanest, best-integrated widgets we’ve ever seen.
DashClock Widget combines many of the most common widgets – Gmail unread count, weather, calendar, missed calls, text messages, and alarms – into one clean, sophisticated, customizable widget. The clock is the only thing that’s static, so you can choose which “extensions” should be displayed. And if you want to remove one, you can swipe it away in the settings menu.
- MIUI Digital Clock Widget Hits Android Market – Give Your Handset The MIUI Feel Tonight
- The Beautiful Honeycomb Clock Widget Hits The Market
- HD Widgets Updated To v3.7, Brings Support For Android 4.2′s Lockscreen
- Multiple User Accounts (N10 Only) And Lockscreen Widgets Rolling Out The The Nexus 4 And 10 Right Now
[New App] DashClock Widget Is An Elegant, Customizable, Open Source Lockscreen Widget For Android 4.2+ Devices was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
|
|
Google Now widget prematurely revealed
The official Google Now page has spilled the beans an on upcoming feature for the predictive software found in Android 4.1+. According to a support page that has since been taken down, future incarnations of Now will feature homescreen widgets bringing information like weather and travel time to the forefront.
While the experience wasn’t detailed (for instance: the level of customizability we can expect), a Now widget helps to highlight info that seems, to this blogger at least, to be buried deeper within Android than such a keystone feature should be. Aside from notifications informing a user of new cards, accessing Google Now has always seemed rather unintuitive. Launching into the app by tapping a widget providing a quick overview of card info, that’s much better.
No word on when we can expect the new widget. It could come as part of an overall OS update (and if that wasn’t 4.2.2 it will likely have to wait for Key Lime Pie), but could also arrive as part of a direct update to Google Now. We’ve had our gripes with the service in the past, but Google is slowly rounding it into shape, bringing it closer to their vision of Now in everyday life.
[via Engadget]
DashClock Widget for Android 4.2
I've made no secret about my outright displeasure for the new lock screen widgets in Android 4.2. Clunky, for one, often lacking style for another.
DashClock Widget is quickly changing my mind. It's the work of Roman Nurik, a Googler and Android design guy and was released this morning to Google Play and as open-source code.
The widget itself is devilishly simple. Add it to the Android 4.2 lock screen like you would any other widget. From there you add "extensions." At launch you've got extensions for weather, missed calls and texts, your next calendar appointment, unread e-mails and your next scheduled alarm. Chances are we should see additional extensions pretty quickly. (Here's hoping for some world clock love, which is the only thing I'm missing from the stock Android lock screen clock.) Want to get rid of an extension? Just swipe it away. Nice.
This one's free, it's open-source, and it's definitely worth a look. Hit the link above, and ease on past the break for a little hands-on action if you need more convincing.
|
|
Google Now Widget Outed Early on Support Page?
When you think of missing features for Google Now that you wish to see included in the future, was widget one of them? Your prayers may be answered shortly, as a widget was spotted through a Google support page (has since been pulled). Little other details were given or are known, however, the idea isn’t a [...]
Click the post title to continue through and join the conversation!
Google Now Widget might be Coming Soon
When I hear the word widget, I get excited. I love widgets, and this widget that might be in our future sounds like an exciting one. Seems that a few sites have spotted what seems to be a Google Now widget on some Nexus support pages. Nexus 4, 10, and Galaxy Nexus to be exact. It is a very minimal widget that shows weather, traffic and stock market, and we are unsure if you can cstomize the content that is shown on the widget.
No word yet on when the widget will be implemented into an update, but I am sure it will be sometime soon. Let us know what you guys think about this new widget.
Source: The Verge
Google Now widget possibly leaks out on Google support page
There's not a lot to look at, but the minimalist is part of what makes is great. We're talking about Google Now, and the fact that reference to a widget has appeared on a Google support page answers the prayers of many an Android fan. There isn't a lot of documentation, but very little is needed. Place the widget on your homescreen just like you would any other, and a click on one of the sections will open the relevant parts in Google Now. We assume that the widget will be populated based on your Google Now card preferences.
There's no word on when we'll see this, or if it will be part of an OS update or an update available via Google Play. We're guessing the latter, which makes it readily available for carrier phones. We'll just have to wait to get the full details.
Source: Google. Thanks, @mattatwar1!
|
|
Battery Widget? Reborn! is a neat circle battery meter for Android [Hands-on]
We’ve all seen and probably used tons of different battery meters, widgets, and mods in the past but today we have our personal favorite to share with everyone. Yes, crazy as it sounds it’s actually called ‘Battery Widget? Reborn!’ and today is even being featured by Google with their new wireless charging orb in the Play Store. Goofy punctuation aside, this is hands down one of the best battery widget apps I’ve come across and it’s available in beta for free, or a Pro version as we speak.
If you’ve been looking for a neat, simple, clean, and elegant battery meter and widget that has more custom settings and options than you’ll ever need — then look no further. This app does it all. For starters, it has an elegant and simple Holo-themed user interface, follows the Android guidelines and you can top the tabs on top, or simply swipe through the tabs as usual. The developer, Tomas Hubalek, has added more features than just a battery widget too.
This isn’t just your average battery widget. It will tell you stats, temperature, voltage, battery drain time, recharge to 100% estimates and more. For those wanting to know anything and everything about their battery (aside from what’s killing it) this is for you. They even have an “average long-term stats” that will learn as you use it, and guesstimate how long til battery reaches zero. It’s pretty neat so take a peek below.
Aside from all the neat battery features and resizable widgets (as well as a dock widget for tablets) they also have integrated those notification toggle switches we all love. Most manufacturers like HTC and Samsung have WiFi, Bluetooth, and other toggles in their notification pulldown bar now but for those who don’t — this app provides that too. Everything is highly customizable just as you saw above, and it’s extremely user friendly.
Overall the app is dead simple, neat, extremely polished, and most of all completely free. The free ‘beta’ version is listed to expire at some point but that keeps getting extended. Or you can show your gratitude to the developer by picking up the paid Pro version linked to above. More details can be found from the Google Play Store or the via below.
[via Battery Widget? Reborn!]
Sonos update bringing favorites improvements, new widget for Android app
Sonos is rolling out an update to both its hardware setups and mobile apps to enable new features today. The first part of the update will come to the Sonos base station itself, and will improve the handling of favorites. Users will now be able to add tracks, albums and radio stations to favorites no matter the source. The new favorites can now be accessed from any Sonos Controller in the music menu as well.
An update for the Android (and iOS) Sonos Controller app is on the way to take advantage of the new features also. The Android version will receive a new widget that lets users control tracks and playback without launching the app itself, as well as show album art and metadata. The app will also receive universal search available from anywhere in the interface.
Both the system and app updates are expected to start rolling out tomorrow, so be on the lookout if you're a Sonos user.
Source: Sonos
|
|
Plume for Twitter updates widget design, adds new features
Plume for Twitter updated its main app to closely tie into Android's new design guidelines many months ago, but its widget still lacked the new visual holo flare until today. The new widget is the same as far as functionality goes, but has received a drastic facelift. It is now a "holo dark" theme, with buttons and colors that more closely match that of the actual app. You still get a great visual representation of tweets, mentions and messages, as well as direct compose, refresh and search keys.
There are also several other improvements as part of this update. You can now make multiple columns in both the app and widget that specify between accounts — which is a huge deal for multiple account users — and Facebook accounts can now display in the widget as well. There's also now smoother scrolling, resend dialogues when picture uploads fail and fixes with pull-to-refresh.
That's a whole bunch of notable updates that should keep Plume users happy. If you've yet to try out Plume, you can head the Play Store link at the top of this post to check it out.
|
|
Plume update brings refreshed widget, smoother scrolling and more
With all this talk about the likes of Falcon and Carbon it’s easy to forget that there are still other fine Twitter clients out there. Plume was one of the first to bring its experience into the age of Holo, and now it’s gotten a rather large upgrade in the Google Play Store. One of the biggest changes you’ll notice is the refreshed widget that brings us a tweaked look and adds support for Facebook.
Beyond that, Plume’s update improves the scrolling performance, an important component of any Android application which uses lists as the primary element for delivering content. You can now view the Twitter profile banner of a user if they set one up, you can send a Tweet anyway if a picture fails to upload, and the app now supports columns for single accounts.
Those are all the new features, but some pretty ugly bugs have been squashed, as well. Issues with the pull-to-refresh function, picture cache and the event logger have all been addressed so things should be much more stable in that regard. Plume can be had in free, ad-supported form, but you can also nuke those pesky ads with a $5 purchase of the Premium version. Head to the respective links in the Google Play Store if you want to check it out.
CyanogenMod Takes Down Chronus Clock Widget Because Of Trademarked Name, Wants People On Facebook To Make Up A New Name Instead
CyanogenMod recently introduced an awesome new Chronus clock widget that was certainly welcome with open arms. But just as quickly as the clock widget was introduced, Chronus was taken down thanks to a friendly cease & desist letter from those who have the “Cronus” name trademarked. What this means is that the CM team just wanted to avoid any costly and unnecessary trouble by getting into a legal battle, so it took the entire clock widget down… despite the clock being unique in design compared to the general design of “Cronus”.
So while the widget is down for now— fear not gang: all the CM team needs to do is simply rename the app and it should be available again without issue. In order to rename the app, it has gone out to its Facebook page and ask you the people to do the dirty work and come up with an awesome replacement name. Hopefully the CM team will have this done sooner than later.
source: CM Facebook
CyanogenMod Takes Down Chronus Clock Widget Because Of Trademarked Name, Wants People On Facebook To Make Up A New Name Instead
CyanogenMod recently introduced an awesome new Chronus clock widget that was certainly welcome with open arms. But just as quickly as the clock widget was introduced, Chronus was taken down thanks to a friendly cease & desist letter from those who have the “Cronus” name trademarked. What this means is that the CM team just wanted to avoid any costly and unnecessary trouble by getting into a legal battle, so it took the entire clock widget down… despite the clock being unique in design compared to the general design of “Cronus”.
So while the widget is down for now— fear not gang: all the CM team needs to do is simply rename the app and it should be available again without issue. In order to rename the app, it has gone out to its Facebook page and ask you the people to do the dirty work and come up with an awesome replacement name. Hopefully the CM team will have this done sooner than later.
source: CM Facebook
HD Widgets releases new app to test widget themes
Fans of popular widget app HD Widgets from cloud.tv may want to check out a new app that was released today to the Google Play Store. Developers are testing a new theme for HD Widgets and this new test packet, HDW: Colourform Test pack, gives actual users the ability to serve as beta testers. You do have to have HD Widgets installed, available from the Google Play Store for $1.99, in order to make use of this pack. cloud.tv indicates the following widgets are available with this pack:
- one 1×1 widget
- three 4×1 widgets
- one 4×2 widget
- two 6×2 widgets (intended for tablet devices)
cloud.tv has included some new features in this pack like Ice Cream Sandwich and Jelly Bean styles; full color ranges; background opacity, tiles and textures that can be set; new dynamic settings (also called switches); and some new Roboto fonts.
To grab the test pack, use one of the download links below. If you don’t have HD Widgets already, we have included links for that as well if you’d like to give it a try.
HDW: Colourform Test pack Download Link
CyanogenMod’s Chronus clock widget renamed to “cLock” after getting hit with C&D letter
Well, that was quick. Last night the boys at CyanogenMod turned to the community to help with renaming their lockscreen clock widget — found on their popular custom ROM — after they were hit with a C&D letter (cease and desist) from someone claiming to own the rights to the name. Rather than get involved in any legal drama, the CM team decided to concede defeat and go ahead with renaming their clock widget. They posted the news on their Facebook and Google+ pages looking for new ideas and somewhere in the evening hours (when the team is apparently most active), they decided on “cLock.” You know, because it’s a clock widget for your lock screen (homescreen too). I thought it was clever.
[Google+]
Thanks, Squiddy!
APP OF THE WEEK: Notification Browser. Bring Notifications to your Homescreen in One Clean Widget
By now, you know me and my love for widgets. You tell me about a widget and I am on board as soon as the word widget comes across my eyes. Found this little gem not too long ago on XDA’s site when it was in its alpha stage. It did not work at all on my phone, but I kept checking up on it and it has finally made its way into the Play Store. Happy day for this widgethead.
Notification Browser is a nice little app that brings all your notifications into a widget. Why do you need this when you can just use the plain old notification drop down drawer? Simply that. Plain old drop down drawer. Android is about customizing to your liking, and one thing I was striving to accomplish is being somewhat different from the rest. So with the extended desktop feature on my ROM, I no longer have my status bar showing, and the notification widget shows me all I need. I have no complaints about it.
First thing to do after installing Notification Browser, is to go into your settings/accessibility menu. Make sure the app is on, and then you can start customizing the widget. There are three different backgrounds to choose from, but to me, background two and three look almost identical. My personal preference is just having it fully transparent. The backgrounds just do not do it for me. You also have the choice to make the app icons look the same color as the text, plain white, or have the actual icons show up in the window. When hitting a notification, you get three options. You can open up the app and access your message or what not, you can delete that notification, or you can delete all of your notifications. It is a nice little feature, and I utilize it a lot. You can also just hit the X in the top right corner to clear out all of your notifications. Remember though, even if you clear out your notifications from the widget, they will still be stored in the app itself. Just make sure you open the app fully up to clear all of them out.
So that is pretty much it on this widget. Check out my brief video review below, and download it from the Play Store. It is free to try, so you got nothing to lose.
Application: Notification Browser
Developer: dapaua
Cost: FREE
Dial directly from your home or lockscreen with Simple Dialer Widget
Here's a great time-saving tip and way to show off the power of Android all in one — use a widget to dial contacts directly from your homescreen. Widgets are one of the most powerful and customizable parts of Android, but most people relegate them to simply displaying weather or offering music playback toggles. With Simple Dialer Widget, you can put that homescreen space to good use by having a fully functioning phone dialer front and center on the phone.
The dialer works just as the proper dialer does, with a full call log and favorites list (although some of us are having issues with favorites) accessible with tabs on the widget. There's a crazy amount of customization available when you make the widget — from colors to date format and text sizes — as well as the ability to resize it to your liking. It also works on the lockscreen of devices running Android 4.2, which is a nice plus.
Interested in taking a look? Head to the Google Play Store link at the top of this post to grab a download of Simple Dialer Widget — it's free and certainly worth a try.
Via: ComputerWorld
|
|
[Live Blog] NVIDIA’s 2013 CES Press Conference (With Live Video)
Android Police is live at NVIDIA’s 2013 CES press conference at the Palms Hotel, primed and ready for what we can only assumed will include the announcement of the next generation of Tegra mobile processors. Check out the ScribbeLive widget below for our coverage as it happens, starting at 7:45PM PST (that’s 10:45PM EST).
Video Stream
- LG To Deliver Dual Core Smartphones Using NVIDIA Tegra 2
- CES 2011: LG Press Conference Live Blog
- [CES 2012] NVIDIA Live Blog – Starts At 4PM Pacific
- Follow MWC 2012 Coverage With Android Police February 26-29 – Here Is What To Expect!
[Live Blog] NVIDIA’s 2013 CES Press Conference (With Live Video) was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
|
|
-
You are currently browsing the archives.
More
GoPro HERO3: Black Edition
543 total customer reviews...
List Price: $399.99
Sale Price: $399.99
Wasabi Power Battery (2-Pack) and Charger for GoPro HD HERO3 and GoPro AHDBT-201, AHDBT-301
410 total customer reviews...
List Price: unavailable
Sale Price: $23.99
GoPro Head Strap Mount for HERO Cameras
375 total customer reviews...
List Price: $14.99
Sale Price: $11.22
GoPro Tripod Mount for HERO Cameras
299 total customer reviews...
List Price: $7.99
Sale Price: $5.99
GoPro LCD Touch BacPac for HERO Cameras
124 total customer reviews...
List Price: $79.99
Sale Price: Too low to display
