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Apparently Google is paying Nestle licencing fees over KitKat which raises a whole new world of possibilities. Next we might have other companies paying Google to have the next OS named after their product. Android Nike anyone?Quote:
Originally Posted by BleAivano
I've heard they are going to be sponsored by supermarkets who want to promote their fresh produce, so we can expect to see Android Apple and Android Blackberry in the near future.
Somebody fire those marketeers.
no no no, Android Lime then Android MangoQuote:
Originally Posted by Mark
Calling Dick Tracy!
I'm of the generation that saw the cartoon and loved that watch. I will wait for the iWatch :dozey:
What they're saying about Samsung's Galaxy Gear smartwatch - CNN.com
iPhone 5S faster again but still more of the same. Yawn
iPhone 5C just the iPhone 5 with a plastic case would be fine if it was cheap but far from it still really expensive.
More of the same. No innovation :(
bet the NSA are happy with the new iFingerprint technology :andrea:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark
I think for all developers there is obviously a limit on how much new stuff there is to invent in such a short time.
A big innovation for Apple and also HTC one would be to actually allow the phone owners to be able
to do such a basic thing as change the battery. I don't know why HTC was so stupid that they took away
one of the most basic feature of a mobile phone. Although the newest generation of Smartphones
have pretty descent battery capacity there are many situation where an extra battery would be useful.
Sure there are battery powered chargers but they are as good as an extra proper phone battery.
From what i've heard with the HTC1, if the phone breakdown it isn't even possible to repair it
due that the way it has been assembled. Obviously if it is the battery it would be incredibly stupid
to throw away a fully functioning phone just because there is a problem with the battery and
you because of the fact that the battery is non-changeable.
A new iPhone, with 64bit architecture, that's good. Fingerprint technology will be good if it is robust and reliable enough. Price tag is predictably high.
The 5c - not sure where this will sit in the market - it is Apples budget phone, but is far from budget - bit confusing that!
Is the 5c as high specced at the 5s though? Fingerprint and 64bit?Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark