man you can do it by covering the screen by your hands and peer into it.
It depends what mobile you have. I have the t-mobile g1 (the google phone) and it wouldn't let me.
Watch this video youtube.com/watch?v=hDD2fXCefjI on how you can make an abstract about the 3D moddle of the sun.
The lady in the "Watch the Sun Come Up" video is named Sophie. The video features her as she experiences a journey of self-discovery and connection with nature. The visuals complement the song's themes of hope and renewal.
There are a number of sites on can watch a new paparazzi video online. One can watch such videos on 'Slide Share', 'ABC news', and newspaper website such as the Sun.
The Sun is powered by fusion. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jN-FfJKgis8 In some part of this video tells you that the Sun is powered by fusion
take your telephone or your mobile phone and dial sun in it.... your sun will be dialed n u can use it under sun (solar energy) or in your house (electricity)
To get answer to your question click the link and watch the video at the YouTube channel @johnofred9 and subscribe
Sun servers can be purchased online from your home laptop or desktop or even mobile phone. It is software/hardware for your computer to help with multitasking and holding data.
If you mean video, yes. It is only looking directly at the sun itself that is harmful.
No. The TV can't match the sun in brightness. However, you can expect to damage the video sensor in the camera if you try it without the proper sun filter.
Yes - there are solar chargers available with a variety of connectors for most mobile phones. See related link for one example.
Not by eye, and you should NEVER look directly at the Sun in any case. The "solar tsunami" was a momentary phenomenon, but was recorded by a number of Sun-watching satellites. You can watch the video at www.spaceweather.com.