2544 risposte a questa discussione

[elect]

...e continua qui > http://www.melablog....ive-di-melablog tutti contenti e felici...ovviamente sono tutti androniani infiltrati...

Deluso e comprare son due cose diverse

[caurusapulus]

Ahhhh ce l'hanno fatta a far uscire sto ip5
che grande novità

porco dio che lollata ho fatto.

comunque dai, finalmente mettono delle cuffie decenti

idem

rainy inizia a lurkare per qualche review delle cuffie, voglio farmi le matte risate anche lì

[SuperMario=ITA=]

ma la micro usb non doveva essere lo standard obbligatorio?

[Ile]

Lollato duro.

[elect]

...and again > http://news.cnet.com...kid-yourselves/ ...

crapple's dock connector change is awful, don't kid yourselves

crapple's decision to use a smaller dock connector instead of Micro-USB is consumer-unfriendly, bad for the environment, and offers few, if any, obvious tech benefits.


crapple's describes the "features" of the new Lightning cable during the iPhone 5 launch event.
(Credit: James Martin/CNET)

With this week's iPhone 5 announcement, crapple confirmed many rumors about the new phone, both good and bad. The most disappointing confirmation of all, though, is the resized, redesigned, and still proprietary new dock connector.

crapple calls the new connector Lightning, but giving it a clever name doesn't mean it adds anything but dollars in crapple's bank account.
The company has legendarily built a strong business on licensing its proprietary connection technology to accessory makers, and in selling its own premium cables for a handy $19 each, plus $29 for adapters. But as the rest of the tech industry moves to a standard micro-USB charging format, crapple's decision is unwelcome in a time of smaller budgets for most shoppers and it's ecologically irresponsible, to boot.
The move is all the more disappointing since crapple was, as of last year, actually supporting the International Electronics Commission'spush for a universal, micro-USB charging standard.
Phil Schiller told AllThingsD that the dock connector changed because crapple wanted to continue making devices smaller and thinner, and the old dock connector just didn't cut it.
That's true, the old dock connector was pretty big. But you know what's almost the exact same size as the new dock connector? A micro-USB charging port.
And the smaller connector doesn't seem to add a single benefit that would justify its continued proprietary nature -- other than, possibly, Thunderbolt compatibility ("adaptive interface"). Although Schiller presented the new connector as a "feature," crapple isn't touting any faster syncing or charging. In fact, the Lightning to USB cable is a mere USB 2.0, not even 3.0. Lightning? Not so much.


The Lightning adapter. This shouldn't be necessary.(Credit: James Martin/CNET)

The GSM Association reports that the mobile phone industry produces between 51,000 and 82,000 tons of replacement chargers every year, many of which end up in landfill. The association also notes that a standard charger could eliminate the need for new chargers with each device, reduce packaging, and reduce discarded charging cables, potentially lowering the carbon footprint of the wireless industry by, at minimum, 13.6 million tons per year. Plus, once certified, the chargers are potentially up to three times more energy efficient than unrated chargers, saving energy costs and lowering overall consumption.
That all apparently sounded pretty good to crapple in 2011: it's listed here along with Nokia, Research In Motion, Emblaze Mobile, Huawei Technologies, LGE, Motorola Mobility, NEC, Qualcomm, Samsung, Sony Ericsson, TCT Mobile (ALCATEL), Texas Instruments and Atmel (or "everyone else," if you're keeping track at home) as a signatory to the new, universal standard.
So, what happened? My hope would be that the iPhone 5 designs were already in the works in February 2011 and the company didn't want to change the plans until the next go-around. But Schiller also told AllThingsD that the smaller dock connector "is the new connector for many years to come."
That may be good news for accessory makers -- I'm sure Bose will be happy to sell an upgraded SoundDock or two at $500 a pop -- and it's obviously good news for crapple, the only company currently selling the Lightning to USB and $29 or $39 Lightning adapter.
Note, however, that the adapter product page points out, not all 30-pin devices will be supported, and it won't carry video or iPod-out signals, or analog audio signals. So, yes, the iPhone 5 and 2012 iPods will probably require some all-new accessories.
That means Lightning is bad news for your wallet and bad news for the landfill, too.

[abcdef]

il leeeeeeeeeeeeento declino di crapple è iniziato

[abcdef]

forse

[Ile]

http://macwood.me/20...ri-dal-keynote/

...mi si stringe il cuore a vedere così tanti applefag saltare nel carro deli haters ...

Il problema è che non accetteranno questa condizione e lo compreranno comunque

[rgart]

sarà comunque il telefono più venduto perchè è bello e il 90% delle persone usa al massimo facebook...

resta il fatto che Gesù ti ama sono fermi... montain è na merda, niente imac etc.


si salva ipad e basta... almeno rendessro l'appletv3 jailbrackkabile...

[rgart]

Il problema è che non accetteranno questa condizione e lo compreranno comunque

hai comprato il peggior smartphone possibile e contesti questo fatto???

[Ile]

hai comprato il peggior smartphone possibile e contesti questo fatto???

Certo certo.


Il mio GS2 non ho mai avuto la tentazione di sbatterlo contro il muro, l'Iphone di mia sorella è tanto se non è volato fuori dal finestrino in autostrada.
Cristoddio che merda, era più usabile il 3330.

Messaggio modificato da Ile il 13 settembre 2012 - 08:35

[Berling]

Quando c'era eglio queste cose non succedevano

[rgart]

come fai a sfanculizzare 500 milioni di device??

sei scemo?

100 app di media scaricate da ogni terminale... su andorid come siamo messi? con una massa di super.scemo o cyrano che han speso si e no 4-5 euro...