Try one or more of the following fixes:

- Turn off 802.11n on your AirPort Extreme router.
- Turn off the guest network on your AirPort Extreme router.
- Change the DNS settings in your iPhone settings for that router to OpenDNS settings of 208.67.222.222, 208.67.220.220 or Google’s DNS settings of 8.8.8.8, 8.8.4.4\n- Turn off auto brightness or, if your brightness is on the lowest setting, move it up some (weird idea if you ask me)
- Reset network settings in you Settings App > General > Reset > Reset Network Settings.

Let us know in the comments if you’re having problems and if any of the above worked for you or if you have another fix.

Sonos recently announced the Sonos ZonePlayer S5 a powerful, wireless music system that not only delivers quality sound but also allows for remote access via the Sonos Controller App.

The Sonos ZonePlayer S5 is a 8.50in x 14.40in speaker that encases “five Class-D digital amplifiers” and “five driver speaker system (two tweeters, two 3” mid-range drivers, and one 3.5” woofer. Each driver of the product is individually powered by a dedicated amplifier).”

Another nice features of the system is that it can be controlled wirelessly from your iPhone (or iPod touch) via the Sonos Controller App. The app allows you to remotely control the music system giving you the ability to instantly access music stored on your computer, and play tunes from a NAS drive or Apple Time Capsule without turning on your computer, control the music selection and volume in each room individually, search for any song with the touch-screen keyboard and much more.

So, not only do you get a quality music system but, a wireless solution! No docked iPhone here! The Sonos ZonePlayer S5 will be available later this month and will retail for $399.00. Below is more info about the music system and the corresponding iPhone application. You can also get more information and sign up to be notified when the system is available at www.sonos.com

Sonos ZonePlayer S5

Sonos, the home music system folks, just announced the forthcoming Sonos ZonePlayer S5, a wireless music system that works seamlessly with the iPhone via the free Sonos Controller App to bring all the music the Internet has to offer into the home. Unlike traditional docks, you don’t have to leave your iPhone docked and out of use to enjoy music, just queue up whatever you’d like to hear and slip your phone back in your pocket while the S5 streams your tunes.

Features:
• Full control of your music experience with your iPhone, iPod touch, PC, Mac or Sonos Controller including your iTunes library and all of the popular online streaming services such as Pandora, Rhapsody, Napster, Siruis
• Crystal-clear, room-filing sound from 2 tweeters, 2 mid-range drivers and subwoofer built in
• Access to music from your iTunes library and most every online music service/internet radio station
• Best-in-class wireless technology for multi-room music
• Simple setup & expansion – simple to add rooms

Demo Video:

ScreenShots:

Sonos Controller App Store Description:

Turn your iPhone™ or iPod® touch into a full-fledged Controller for the Sonos® Multi-Room Music System. When combined with Sonos ZonePlayers™ in the rooms of your choice, you can find and play all the music you want, all over your house. Wirelessly.

With Sonos and an iPhone you can instantly access all the music in your personal collection, including your iTunes playlists, plus thousands of free Internet radio stations. And Sonos works seamlessly with the most popular online music services, including Deezer, Last.fm, Napster, Pandora, Rhapsody and SIRIUS, so you can listen to millions of songs in every room. Play the same song all over the house in perfect synchronization. Or let everyone in the house listen to exactly what they want — rock in the kitchen, local news in the bedroom and jazz in the living room. Simply grab the iPhone and pick a room, point and flick to pick a song, and then hit play.

FEATURES:
- Wirelessly stream millions of songs and stations all over the house — no computer required.
- Play the same song in every room or different songs in every room.
- Instantly access music stored on your computer, and play tunes from a NAS drive or Apple Time Capsule without turning on your computer.
- Control the music selection and volume in each room individually.
- Search for any song with the touch-screen keyboard.
- Wake up or fall asleep to your favorite music or Internet radio station with full-featured alarms.
- Set up or expand the Sonos system wirelessly with a touch of a finger.

What’s new
New features in version 3.0:
- With select music services (Rhapsody and Last.fm), you can get even more detailed music information like artist bios, album reviews, upcoming concerts, and similar artists.
- View album art in full screen.

One of the first apps I downloaded was Apple’s very own Remote app, and though I don’t use it very much, I was definitely impressed with its ease of use and functionality. It was cool to be able to control my iTunes library on my home computer with my phone. With the success of the Remote app, I wondered what else I could control with my iPhone: my T.V, my lights, or my thermostat? With Nam’s Remote, I don’t get to do any of these things, but I do get access to a few interesting features.

Overview
Nam’s Remote was pretty easy to set up. You will need to download a separate application for the computer that you intend to control. After adjusting the settings on this app, you then need to establish a connection to your iPhone/iPod. This involves knowing the IP address, but the program helps you find it with ease. Once connected, you then have access to a wide range of functions ranging from using your iPhone as a trackpad (my personal favorite) to using it as a keyboard or controlling other programs on your computer such as PowerPoint and Windows Media Player.

Don’t ever get up from that couch.
The feature that excited me the most was the one that let me use my iPhone as a trackpad for my computer. I recently purchased a Samsung NC-10 netbook (highly recommended!), and its one major flaw is a miniscule trackpad. So, I immediately set up Nam’s Remote to act as a trackpad for my netbook. To my satisfaction, I instantly had a wider space to work with, though this was short-lived (more on that to come). The next feature I tried was the numeric keypad. This was actually pretty cool as I now had a dedicated number pad alongside my little netbook. If I worked a bit more with spreadsheets, I could see this being quite useful. The Finder and Explorer options allow you to have easy access to cut, copy, and paste functions, along with an arrow pad. Finally, I briefly confirmed that remotes for PowerPoint and iPhoto work as advertised. I’m not an avid gamer, so I didn’t check out remotes available such as the steering wheel or gamepad.

Anyone seen the remote?
With such a promising application offering an intriguing array of possibilities, Nam’s Remote has a lot of room for both potential and disappointment. As smooth as the setup was, I experienced numerous crashes with Nam’s Remote, both on my Macbook and on my PC Netbook. After several resets and an uninstall, I got the program to be more stable, but I can’t say that I trust it completely. It seemed that you had to reset or restart the program at least once before stability was achieved. I tried the app on several wireless networks, and didn’t notice too many differences either positive or negative. Since the developer is very young and this seems to be a side project for him, I’m unsure as to how much support or updates there will be for the application. Finally, I’m not sure I see much use for some of the functions. For example, I’m not sure when I’d prefer the keyboard on my iPhone over a full size keyboard.

Conclusion
Nam’s Remote seemed simple at first, but upon closer inspection, the application has the potential to be a huge one-app-fits-all program to controlling several parts of one’s computer wirelessly. With lofty goals and dedicated fixes, the developer has the opportunity to create and market a product that I could see a great demand for. Whether or not this actually happens remains to be seen. Also, the sensitivity of the remotes seemed a bit high on all of them. The mouse cursor would be jumpy, or one press of a button would cause two presses in the program. You could probably adjust your settings if you planned on using Nam’s Remote on a regular basis, though this involves additional legwork during the initial setup stages. At $2.99, I’d currently recommend holding out to see if updates begin streaming in, or else wait for another developer to create a more polished version. If you can’t wait or are just curious, there’s a free version of Nam’s Remote that provides a nice glimpse at the untapped potential of using your iPhone/iPod for so much more than just a phone, camera, and music player.

ScreenShots

Developer’s Site
Source: www.nemustech.com/iPhone/repos
Modmyifone thread

1. Install GData Client Library from the same source. You can find this under the System category in Installer.
2. Install NemusSync from the Productivity category in Installer.
3. Add a new account; GoogleID includes your @gmail.com; give it any description you’d like; enter your password; tap get calendar list; select calendars; tap save.
4. Select Default Calendar; I assume this means this will be the only calendar written to on Google. That way when you add an event on your iPhone, this is the one it adds it to.
5. Tap Quick Sync Calendars; I haven’t heard the difference between this and Full Sync but I’m guessing a Quick Sync only syncs new changes.

UPDATE: I’m having some troubles with IntelliScreen now. I get an error saying “Database is in use by Cal.app, Please try again later.”

UPDATE: These are now Sold Out!

$249 8GB iPhone
8GB iPhone Refurb

$349 16GB iPhone
16GB iPhone Refurb