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- Well we must all remember that Apple invented NFC. Don't believe me then look here. : Apple's iPhone 6 Preview: Why It's Not About the Money (sarcasm may occur)chalx likes this.09-08-14 11:28 PMLike 1
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on his book "The Unfinished Revolution: Human-Centered Computers and What They Can Do for Us"
If you want, take a look inside the book at Amazon.
http://www.amazon.com/The-Unfinished...UvbUpU10817503
Also, if you want learn a bit about Professor Dertouzos.
MIT Professor Michael L. Dertouzos dies at 64; IT pioneer who made technology accessible | MIT News Office09-08-14 11:36 PMLike 0 - After reading all the posts, I agree innovation has come to an end. Most of the companies simply copy each other. Only Passport's keyboard I would say is innovative.
In today's time, marketing is more important than innovation and we all know who taught this. So rather than pushing each other here, let's just hope, we as consumers keep getting better devices.09-08-14 11:42 PMLike 0 - I'm not getting paid enough from either Blackberry or Apple to defend their products. Who cares who copied who. In the end of the day as long as it benefits me and my business they can copy whatever they want. This drives competition and innovation (Not much lately).
I love technology and will watch the keynote to see what they'll come up with.agarwal.apar and mkelley65 like this.09-08-14 11:53 PMLike 2 -
Good. We can agree that there's nothing innovative about iOS software.09-09-14 01:14 AMLike 0 - True innovation in mobile phones came last in 2007 - the original iPhone launch by Apple. *GASP*. Yes, it's true. Innovation isn't something that comes easily every year or with every device. No one seems to remember how wildly different and crazy the iPhone was. It was introduced in a time when nobody even thought about swiping as a way of navigating a device! Innovation, although it does require some genius and vision, also depends on the improvement of technology in general.
iOS 8 isn't really innovative. The iPhone 5s isn't really innovative. Android was never really innovative. None of the Galaxy products were really innovative. New features does not always equal innovation.09-09-14 01:17 AMLike 0 - That may all be grand, but ..
"It’s about 10 times more expensive. It’s about 1.6 times heavier. It’s environmentally unfriendly. It takes about 100 times more energy to generate a sapphire crystal than it does glass. It transmits less light which it means either dimmer devices or shorter battery life. It continues to break. I think while it’s scratch resistant product it still breaks and our testing says that Gorilla Glass, about 2.5 times more pressure that it can take than Sapphire on. So when we look at it, we think from an overall industry and trend that is not attractive in consumer electronics."
So you're suggesting iPhone 6 will make their customers phones even more battery hungry?
You're posting a video from Gorilla Glass company.... Big deal.. would you expect them to put a video where gorilla glass was inferior? really...
Get a link with an independent test.... It's almost sad that I have to make this observation
and by the way, are you going to run over your phone with your car to need that pressure? Do you know that you CAN'T compress water? now make a screen out of it... holding pressure, or being scratch resistant is very different09-09-14 01:18 AMLike 0 - No one seems to remember how wildly different and crazy the iPhone was. It was introduced in a time when nobody even thought about swiping as a way of navigating a device! Innovation, although it does require some genius and vision, also depends on the improvement of technology in general.
This 2006 video shows roughly what I was able to play with: (2:42 for what you'll clearly recognize as "innovative")
This webpage explains that the history is a long one...
http://www.billbuxton.com/multitouchOverview.html
"Multi-touch technologies have a long history. To put it in perspective, my group at the University of Toronto was working on multi-touch in 1984 (Lee, Buxton & Smith, 1985), the same year that the first Macintosh computer was released, and we were not the first. Furthermore, during the development of the iPhone, Apple was very much aware of the history of multi-touch, dating at least back to 1982, and the use of the pinch gesture, dating back to 1983. This is clearly demonstrated by the bibliography of the PhD thesis of Wayne Westerman, co-founder of FingerWorks, a company that Apple acquired early in 2005, and now an Apple employee
Westerman, Wayne (1999). Hand Tracking,Finger Identification, and Chordic Manipulation on a Multi-Touch Surface. U of Delaware PhD Dissertation: http://www.ee.udel.edu/~westerma/main.pdf
In making this statement about their awareness of past work, I am not criticizing Westerman, the iPhone, or Apple. It is simply good practice and good scholarship to know the literature and do one's homework when embarking on a new product. What I am pointing out, however, is that "new" technologies - like multi-touch - do not grow out of a vacuum. While marketing tends to like the "great invention" story, real innovation rarely works that way. In short, the evolution of multi-touch is a text-book example of what I call "the long-nose of innovation."09-09-14 01:37 AMLike 0 - Actually, I saw all the swiping, pinch-to-zoom, etc. and played with it at SIGGRAPH at least a year or more before the iPhone came out. When the iPhone was demo'ed, I thought, "Hey, they just copied that."
This 2006 video shows roughly what I was able to play with: (2:42 for what you'll clearly recognize as "innovative")
This webpage explains that the history is a long one...
http://www.billbuxton.com/multitouchOverview.html
"Multi-touch technologies have a long history. To put it in perspective, my group at the University of Toronto was working on multi-touch in 1984 (Lee, Buxton & Smith, 1985), the same year that the first Macintosh computer was released, and we were not the first. Furthermore, during the development of the iPhone, Apple was very much aware of the history of multi-touch, dating at least back to 1982, and the use of the pinch gesture, dating back to 1983. This is clearly demonstrated by the bibliography of the PhD thesis of Wayne Westerman, co-founder of FingerWorks, a company that Apple acquired early in 2005, and now an Apple employee
Westerman, Wayne (1999). Hand Tracking,Finger Identification, and Chordic Manipulation on a Multi-Touch Surface. U of Delaware PhD Dissertation: http://www.ee.udel.edu/~westerma/main.pdf
In making this statement about their awareness of past work, I am not criticizing Westerman, the iPhone, or Apple. It is simply good practice and good scholarship to know the literature and do one's homework when embarking on a new product. What I am pointing out, however, is that "new" technologies - like multi-touch - do not grow out of a vacuum. While marketing tends to like the "great invention" story, real innovation rarely works that way. In short, the evolution of multi-touch is a text-book example of what I call "the long-nose of innovation."
I think the the innovation was, seeing the potential and putting everything together in phone form factor. At the time it was true innovation and a break through in my opinion.09-09-14 02:21 AMLike 0 - If these leaked specs turn out to be true... 1810 mAh battery? Oh god kill yourselves....
Full iPhone 6 specs
Here are the full iPhone 6 specs, straight out of China (the only changes we made were formatting tweaks to make it easier to read):
4G LTE: all models
Sim: Nano-SIM
Announcement: Sept 9th
Release: Sept 19th
Dimensions: 137.5 x 67 x 7 mm (5.41 x 2.64 x 0.28 in)
Weight: 113 g (3.99 oz)
TouchID: 500 dpi pixel density fingerprint sensor (Touch ID on all models)
Display: LED-backlit IPS LCD, capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
Size: 960 x 1704 pixels, 4.70 inches / 5.5 inches (~416 ppi pixel density)
Multitouch: Yes
Protection: Shatter proof sapphire crystal glass, oleophobic coating – water resistant
Sound: Alert types Vibration, proprietary ringtones
Loudspeaker: Yes
3.5mm jack: Yes
Memory Card slot: No
Internal: 16/32/64/128 GB, 2 GB RAM
Data GPRS: Yes
EDGE: Yes
Speed: DC-HSDPA, 42 Mbps; HSDPA, 21 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps; LTE, Cat6, 300 Mbps DL; EV-DO Rev. A, up to 3.1 Mbps
WLAN: Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, Wi-Fi hotspot
Bluetooth: v4.0, A2DP
NFC: Yes
USB: v2.0
Camera: Primary 8 MP, 3264 x 2448 pixels, autofocus, dual-LED (dual tone) flash. Features Simultaneous video and image recording, touch focus, geo-tagging, face detection, HDR panorama, HDR photo
Video: 1080p@60fps
Secondary: Yes
OS: iOS 8
Chipset: Apple A8
CPU: Dual-core 2 GHz
Sensors: Accelerometer, gyro, proximity, compass
Messaging: iMessage, SMS (threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Email
Browser: HTML (Safari)
Radio: No
GPS: Yes, with A-GPS, GLONASS
Java: No
Colors: Space Gray, White/Silver, Gold
- Active noise cancellation with dedicated mic
- AirDrop file sharing
- Siri natural language commands and dictation
- iCloud cloud service
- iCloud Keychain
- Twitter and Facebook integration
- TV-out
- Maps
- iBooks PDF reader
- Audio/video player/editor
- Organizer
- Document viewer/editor
- Photo viewer/editor
- Voice memo/dial/command
- Predictive text input
Battery: Non-removable Li-Po 1810 mAh battery (6.91 Wh)
Read more at Shatterproof and water-resistant? Full iPhone 6 spec list contains surprises | Cult of Mac09-09-14 02:46 AMLike 0 - Crazy, I do remember watching this video. Perhaps I'm wrong but I don't think Apple claims they've invented the swiping or zooming.
I think the the innovation was, seeing the potential and putting everything together in phone form factor. At the time it was true innovation and a break through in my opinion.09-09-14 02:59 AMLike 0 - 1810 mAh? Compare to 1500 mAh on iPhone 5S right? What's that...an extra hour of battery life to their phone?
Posted via CB1009-09-14 02:59 AMLike 0 -
-
THIS IS THE BEST PHONE (that apple ever done)
THIS IS THE BIGGEST PHONE (that apple ever done)
THIS IS THE MOST POWERFUL PHONE (that apple ever done)
un-apologetically hand crafted ahaha
the marketing master is back, tonight live on apple.com, log in for a laugh :-)09-09-14 04:53 AMLike 0 - If these leaked specs turn out to be true... 1810 mAh battery? Oh god kill yourselves....
Full iPhone 6 specs
Here are the full iPhone 6 specs, straight out of China (the only changes we made were formatting tweaks to make it easier to read):
4G LTE: all models
Sim: Nano-SIM
Announcement: Sept 9th
Release: Sept 19th
Dimensions: 137.5 x 67 x 7 mm (5.41 x 2.64 x 0.28 in)
Weight: 113 g (3.99 oz)
TouchID: 500 dpi pixel density fingerprint sensor (Touch ID on all models)
Display: LED-backlit IPS LCD, capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
Size: 960 x 1704 pixels, 4.70 inches / 5.5 inches (~416 ppi pixel density)
Multitouch: Yes
Protection: Shatter proof sapphire crystal glass, oleophobic coating – water resistant
Sound: Alert types Vibration, proprietary ringtones
Loudspeaker: Yes
3.5mm jack: Yes
Memory Card slot: No
Internal: 16/32/64/128 GB, 2 GB RAM
Data GPRS: Yes
EDGE: Yes
Speed: DC-HSDPA, 42 Mbps; HSDPA, 21 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps; LTE, Cat6, 300 Mbps DL; EV-DO Rev. A, up to 3.1 Mbps
WLAN: Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, Wi-Fi hotspot
Bluetooth: v4.0, A2DP
NFC: Yes
USB: v2.0
Camera: Primary 8 MP, 3264 x 2448 pixels, autofocus, dual-LED (dual tone) flash. Features Simultaneous video and image recording, touch focus, geo-tagging, face detection, HDR panorama, HDR photo
Video: 1080p@60fps
Secondary: Yes
OS: iOS 8
Chipset: Apple A8
CPU: Dual-core 2 GHz
Sensors: Accelerometer, gyro, proximity, compass
Messaging: iMessage, SMS (threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Email
Browser: HTML (Safari)
Radio: No
GPS: Yes, with A-GPS, GLONASS
Java: No
Colors: Space Gray, White/Silver, Gold
- Active noise cancellation with dedicated mic
- AirDrop file sharing
- Siri natural language commands and dictation
- iCloud cloud service
- iCloud Keychain
- Twitter and Facebook integration
- TV-out
- Maps
- iBooks PDF reader
- Audio/video player/editor
- Organizer
- Document viewer/editor
- Photo viewer/editor
- Voice memo/dial/command
- Predictive text input
Battery: Non-removable Li-Po 1810 mAh battery (6.91 Wh)
Read more at Shatterproof and water-resistant? Full iPhone 6 spec list contains surprises | Cult of Mac09-09-14 04:53 AMLike 0 -
I remember browsing the engadget sites in 2011. They brought a nice review about the N9!
Nokia N9 review
A review you won't see these days anymore. At that time I had an iSheeple device of course. Then I read that review and watched the videos. I don't , but the days it kept in my head and I reread the review, checked Amazon. Then I checked this very well made product site:
Home | Experience Nokia N9 ? All it takes is a swipe
I had to buy it and it just felt right. Remember this was in the late 2011! Unfortunately the N9 was stomped down! No marketing anymore, nothing! Windows was taking over.
I was kinda sad, because this N9 was Nokias answer to the iPhone! It had many things we know about BB10 . The swipe gestures etc. I highly recommend checking this N9 review.09-09-14 05:00 AMLike 0 - Apple is doing something right and that couldn't stop people criticizing its products. BlackBerry has been doing something wrong and that couldn't stop some people falling in love with it and that goes for WP and Androids.
I think it's a waste of time for consumers to fight against which phone is the best. There are many criteria that should come to play when talking about the best, man factor is one of them.
BlackBerry may be the best phone in someone's situation and WP may be the answer to someone else.
No one chose my phone for me, and I shouldn't blame others for choosing their phones based one their discretions.
Phones have evolved and matured and still following the path to perfection, so consumers should do the same and follow the path.
I really love my iPhone 5 and intend to get iPhone 6, there's nothing someone can do about it. By the same token I love my Z10 and I'm ready to get whatever successor it may have or going for Z30 because I don't like the look of passport and nothing someone can do about that.
The people behind these devices are the best people man can have, we need to appreciate their efforts not wasting our energies by mocking each other.
Love my Z10 looking for its successor or go for Z30 when the price is right for meboeingrules likes this.09-09-14 05:01 AMLike 1 - Wow, interesting article about the security at this event!!!
Apple takes security to highest level for Sept. 9 event | Cult of Mac
Phones are being searched, cameras are covered in special tape and everyone is “super-paranoid".
“We were told that we should erase anything embarrassing from our phones because security will be going through them with a fine-tooth comb.”
They tape out smartphones! Once you try to scratch them away, the color changes and you get fired... Sounds very harsh for such an event. I remember the event in the middle of the 2000's and it way cooler and smoother.09-09-14 05:34 AMLike 0 -
- sleepngbearRetired ModeratorAnd it's going to stay closed. Please move along.newcollector likes this.09-09-14 07:45 AMLike 1
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