 Hey guys this is Tom Warren from The Verge, I'm just taking a look at Metroon which is basically a dream board theme for jailbroken iPhones. So what you'll see is it's similar to Windows Phone, you've got the notifications down the bottom there and the controls for music at the top. And there's also notifications for messages or phone calls, you can't swipe those away but they will launch these sort of inbuilt apps. So although some of the theme looks like Windows Phone, you can obviously see the start screen is Windows 8 here, you've got live tiles at the top for music and mail on the left there. Basically they'll provide any sort of default information from iOS. Launching any of the apps will launch the default iOS app. If you swipe down on the tile you get options to move the tile around or you can also unpin it from the start screen. Moving them around you can pretty much move them up and down. You can also change some of the tiles from live to non-live. Going back to the desktop and you get a swipe on the right bar which is very much like Windows 8. There's also an option to change the username or to actually lock the screen which brings you back to the lock screen here. If we can pair it with Windows Phone, obviously you've got the music options at the top, the date and time are very much in a similar place and you get the notifications down the bottom there as well. Swiping into the start screen you can obviously notice the differences between the two. Unlike Windows 8's implementation there's no app bar that you can swipe from the bottom upwards so you have to touch the start button and that will give you the all apps option which obviously you can then go and pin tiles back to the start screen or you can launch apps straight from there. There's also a settings option that allows you to change the colours in the background here so you can change that from the default blue colour down to green or orange. Also on the charms bar there's a search function that just takes you into iOS search. I'll just show you exactly how this charms bar works, it's very similar to the Windows 8 experience, you can get back to the desktop and you can swipe it from the right and you go straight back into the Metro user interface. On Windows 8 it's pretty much the same, you can swipe from the right and you get the start button and the settings there. You can also access the desktop pretty easily and swipe back. Other settings include the sort of background picture that you can change here so you've got a few options there from circles and bubbles, again very similar to the Windows 8 start screen. There's also an option to change some of the notification settings so you can change the default apps that provide those lock screen notifications. Okay so that was a quick look at Metroom for iOS which is available in the Cydia store for jailbroken iPhones at $1.50.
 Hey guys this is Tom Warren from The Verge, I'm just taking a look at Metroon which is
 basically a dream board theme for jailbroken iPhones.
 So what you'll see is it's similar to Windows Phone, you've got the notifications down the
 bottom there and the controls for music at the top.
 And there's also notifications for messages or phone calls, you can't swipe those away
 but they will launch these sort of inbuilt apps.
 So although some of the theme looks like Windows Phone, you can obviously see the start screen
 is Windows 8 here, you've got live tiles at the top for music and mail on the left there.
 Basically they'll provide any sort of default information from iOS.
 Launching any of the apps will launch the default iOS app.
 If you swipe down on the tile you get options to move the tile around or you can also unpin
 it from the start screen.
 Moving them around you can pretty much move them up and down.
 You can also change some of the tiles from live to non-live.
 Going back to the desktop and you get a swipe on the right bar which is very much like Windows
 8.
 There's also an option to change the username or to actually lock the screen which brings
 you back to the lock screen here.
 If we can pair it with Windows Phone, obviously you've got the music options at the top, the
 date and time are very much in a similar place and you get the notifications down the bottom
 there as well.
 Swiping into the start screen you can obviously notice the differences between the two.
 Unlike Windows 8's implementation there's no app bar that you can swipe from the bottom
 upwards so you have to touch the start button and that will give you the all apps option
 which obviously you can then go and pin tiles back to the start screen or you can launch
 apps straight from there.
 There's also a settings option that allows you to change the colours in the background
 here so you can change that from the default blue colour down to green or orange.
 Also on the charms bar there's a search function that just takes you into iOS search.
 I'll just show you exactly how this charms bar works, it's very similar to the Windows
 8 experience, you can get back to the desktop and you can swipe it from the right and you
 go straight back into the Metro user interface.
 On Windows 8 it's pretty much the same, you can swipe from the right and you get the start
 button and the settings there.
 You can also access the desktop pretty easily and swipe back.
 Other settings include the sort of background picture that you can change here so you've
 got a few options there from circles and bubbles, again very similar to the Windows 8 start
 screen.
 There's also an option to change some of the notification settings so you can change the
 default apps that provide those lock screen notifications.
 Okay so that was a quick look at Metroom for iOS which is available in the Cydia store
 for jailbroken iPhones at $1.50.