Apple has continued its "if it's not an iPhone, it's not an iPhone" marketing campaign by releasing a third ad in the series via its official YouTube account. Cupertino company's first two videos in the new marketing offensive involved one ad focused on the fact that Apple makes both the hardware and software to work together harmoniously, with the second commercial proclaiming that the iPhone comes with something "different" to other phones in an ad entitled "Love". this latest release, entitled "Amazing Apps", focuses on the plethora of applications available for iOS devices.
Xiaomi may be one of the largest smartphone vendors in the world, but recent spotlight on the Chinese company has seen it drawn into the copycat saga that has dogged Apple and Samsung for quite some time. The Beijing headquartered company is well known for producing relatively high-end smartphones, amongst other items of consumer technology, for seemingly budget prices, but the company has been accused of copying Apple's software and design elements in a number of its Mi device. Hugo Barra, an executive at Xiaomi, doesn't see what all of the "copycat melodrama" is about.
Apple has done a seriously impressive job of continually pushing the boundaries of what we thought was possible on a smartphone since the launch of the original iPhone back in 2007. And if the speculation regarding the next-generation iPhone turns out to be true then it looks like we could be in for yet another treat this coming September. With that said, wouldn't you just like them to go all out and build an utterly insane device that steps away from the norm and bring some serious next-level features? That's exactly what artist Jermaine Smith has done with his insane iPhone concept.
Here’s how to set Beats 1 radio station as your alarm on iPhone. The channel will automatically start playing whenever your alarm clock goes off.
When you make the decision to head on over to your local Apple Retail Store and purchase a brand new iPhone 6, you probably have a lot of expectations. You expect it to come with the latest version of iOS. You expect it to serve up all of the features and functionality that are specifically mentioned in the marketing literature. You expect it to be fit for purpose. What you don't expect is for it to be innocently placed on charge during the night and then explode into a ball of flames right in front of your eyes. However, that's exactly what Miss Tsang from Tai Wai got with her iPhone 6 Plus.
Every once in a while you hear about someone who was lucky, or unlucky enough to have a bullet hit their random piece of technology. Often this saves their lives, with them then free to tell the tale of how someone tried to shoot them only for their Palm Pre to take the bullet for them, or any other gadget for that matter. Wonderful stories, all of them, if you take the time out to read the lot.
When you cram high capacity batteries into confined spaces then push electricity through them, there is always a potential for things to go wrong. Very, very wrong. We've heard reports of iPhones and Android phones bursting into flames supposedly of their own accord before, but upon investigation the issue is usually called by faulty third-party charging accessories. But not always.
According to a newly published research report, Apple’s first smartwatch – the Apple Watch – is much more popular than the original iPhone which was released in 2007. Meanwhile, the demand for the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus is going exceptionally strong.
The basic hardware design pattern of the iPhone has remained fairly consistent since 2007. The current-generation iPhone is visually miles ahead from the original, but the actual physical makeup of the hardware carries all the general pieces of the debuting device - such as the volume, sleep / wake, Home button, albeit in different locations. With that said, things could all change as we move into the future, as it’s being reported that Apple is internally working on a number of future iPhone designs that would see the iconic Home button being removed for good.
Our smartphones get more attention than our friends and family members, and if you doubt that, just check out your phone's active usage time. Paul Trillo, a filmmaker, has just released a short-film centered on the lifecycle of a new iPhone, which also captures moments that almost any smartphone user will easily be able to relate to.
















