Android apps. Whats your favorite apps?

I don't have an Android device yet but this App makes me want to get one:rockon:

See post #39 in this thread-
http://priuschat.com/forums/gen-iii...-you-use-your-scangauge-ii-4.html#post1222877

 

Angry Birds...duh!
Advanced Task Killer (to kill apps and keep them from using battery in standby)
current widget (to monitor battery usage, how much is being used at any given time)
LauncherPro (if your current launcher doesnt cut it)

 

I'm still rocking the original Droid. Here is a parital list of my apps.

Handcent
Google My Maps Editor
Astro File Manager
AK Notepad
The Weather Channel
Dolphin Browser
Advanced Task Killer
A widget (I don't knwo what it is called) that lets me easily turn on/off Wifi/Bluetooth/GPS/brightness
Google Talk
Documents to Go
MLB At Bat
ESPN Radio
Sports Tap
Pandora
IMDB
Dictionary.com
Urbandictionary
Automount
Barcode Scanner
Bubble
Droidlight
FMyLife Official
Life Stories
GPS Status
Magic 8-ball
Priority Club (Holiday Inn's points sytem)

 

Here's a few:
Perfect Pitch is an ear-training program. With it, maybe eventually I'll be able to tell what key a song is in and I won't have to ask the other guys I play with. (I play mando and banjo.)
gStrings is a tuning meter. I use it sometimes, but mostly I use a tuner that clips to the pegboard, because it's smaller and lighter than the Android phone.
Flightview is a good flight-tracking app.
Google Sky is awsome. I know the basic star-map almanac is available in a lot of Linux distos, but being able to point the phone at the sky and have it show you the stars, planets, and constellations on the display is way cool.
The Kindle book reader IS practical for reading kindle books, even on the small screen, but ONLY books, you can't read your magazine subscriptions.
Gutenberg will find and read all the books in the Project Gutenberg library.
Latest Quakes is a decent interface for USGS earthquake reporting.
Solar Dynamics Obsrvatory shows current sunspot movies.
Scanner Radio monitors police scanners by streaming the output of Websites run by guys who have the actual scanner radios. It'll find the local ones by using your GPS location.
Angry Birds is creepy if you think about it. You've got these suicide-bomber birds that you fly into buildings in order to collapse the buildings in order to kill smug pigs.

In general, I'm disappointed in the technical quality of most of the apps in the Android store, relative to some of the things I've seen on other guys' iPhones. Like, right after the iPhone came out, flying buddies were showing me flight simulators with built-in approaches, based on FAA publications, that used Google Earth to give you an out-the-window experience as you banked and tilted the phone to input roll and pitch. And at our ham radio club, one guy used the iPhone's GPS earth model and Google Earth to make a fox-hunting (hidden microtransmitter search) app for the iPhone that let you click bearings from different vantage points to zero-in on the fox transmitter. (Instead of doing your own plotting on topo maps -- kind of unsportsman like, I'll admit.) I'm not a big Apple fan, but there aint nothing like that in the Android store. (Not even a ham code practice program or a front-end for QRZ.com database that I could find.)