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#51 | |
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please get real.
__________________
iPhone 5 32GB White | Mid-2010 13" Macbook Pro | Apple TV 2g JB | Custom-built 2500k 4.8ghz GTX 680 |
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#53 | |
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I doubt you could even focus your eyes on the Droid DNA at 6 inches from your face, that is incredibly close. Measure it and see, 6 inches is roughly the distance from your thumb to your middle finger if you hold your hand out. Hold your eye to your thumb, and put your phone where your middle finger is, that's the distance you're talking about here. The data says, "Data collected during a 7-day period ending October 1, 2012". It is not from over a year ago. We did ask Samsung, or more accurately, the courts asked Samsung. Their answer was the Prevail, a prepaid model with a 3.2" display. Samsung Galaxy Prevail is Samsung’s best-selling US Smartphone since June 2010, says court documents The demand isn't there. According to Google's data, the iPhone 5 is either equal in size, or bigger than 93.9% of all Android devices. Apple doesn't care about marketshare, they care about profits. HP was the marketshare leader in the consumer PC business last year, and they still tried to get out. Apple well ahead of every other smartphone manufacturer combined, you're going to need more than 6.1% of all of the competition's phones in order to convince them to change their ways. |
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#54 | ||
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According to your argument, most people going to stop buying a iPhone 5, Nexus 4, Galaxy S3, or Galaxy Note 2 because it lacks 1080p. Everyone will be buying the Droid DNA for its 1080p screen. Because most people are blind and hold their phones 6 inches in front of their eyes. ![]() I don't think it's Apple or consumers that need to wake up. I think it's you that needs to wake up. The iPhone and Galaxy phones will continue to be the biggest sellers regardless of whether it's 1080p or not. ---------- Quote:
He's arguing "Powered NFC" is much better than a NFC card/sticker because it works much further away, but won't tell us how far. |
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#55 |
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To OP:
1) How often do you wish you had this? i mean honestly? 2) Gimmick Bump does this with media and you can just hold your iPhone up to the scanner with passbook. so whats the point? 3) The iPhone screen is retina and as i believe is also in 16:9 aspect ratio meaning widescreen. it fits most videos perfectly. I don't see what you are getting at... |
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#56 | |
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I already showed him how every phone can do #2, either through an application on your computer, or with solutions like this, and he hasn't responded to that either. |
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If you continue to use trickery without due concern for facts, then there is no point in continue to provide facts to you. It is like an emperor with no clothes, in your own mind you are right, and in that story, it is the ego that is preventing the emperor from seeing the light. For the other two suggestions, NFC and image stabilization... Let me ask you, how the hell do you get into a plane when the battery in your iPhone is dead, and the plane leaves immediately? You can't take the battery out and swap in a new one can you? Unpowered NFC works with or without power. Passbook has too many problems. No internet connection to get new passes because airports or planes don't allow wi-fi or cellular? They force you in AIRPLANE mode? No plane is gonna wait for you to find a power outlet to recharge your phone for half an hour just for you provide a passbook app to run. And no, I would not try to find another iPhone to put in details, especially security details that other people can have access to later (if you can find someone willing to trust you, and you willing to trust them). As for image stabilization. Try doing the same test as the first video shown with an iPhone 5. If you need software to do it later, what is the point of the feature in the first place? It is lacking or lacks options to make it useful. This is common sense. If you film a video with iPhone 5 stabilization and it is not good enough, do you put that video through youtube stabilization again? NO! The iPhone 5 video will lose details during stabilization (it will zoom in and use only middle area of scene). You will not use the stabilization feature of iPhone 5 and just take the film regularly, and THEN feed that video directly to youtube stabilization. At least that way you get the original with all the details for the better stabilization, rather than poor stabilization with low details (from iPhone 5) fed into another good stabilization process that loses even more details. So either iPhone 5 needs good stabilization, or NO ONE WILL USE IT if they need good stabilization with software. What is the point in putting in a substandard stabilization if you can't tweak it to something that is good? It is like the Maps app disaster... lets just put something out that is "subpar" just to say we have it. No, you put something out people will USE. Not something people will complain about and not use. Last edited by VinegarTasters; Dec 19, 2012 at 10:04 PM. |
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#58 | |
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Yes, in theory you lose detail scaling HD content to fit an iPhone 4's or 5's retina display. However, it is detail YOU CAN'T SEE at that screen size, and therefore a moot point. There is ZERO point having a 1920x1080 display on a 3-5 inch screen, because the pixels are too small to see at roughly half that resolution anyway. The iPad 3/4, which DOES have a bigger screen does not lose detail on its 2048x1536 display.
__________________
MBP (early 2011) - Core i7 2720 2.2ghz, Hires Glossy, 16GB, Seagate Momentus XT 750GB Mac Mini (mid 2007) - Core2 Duo 1.8, 2gb, 320gb 7200 rpm iPhone 4S, iPad 4 |
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#59 | ||
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1. Current Data: Google data from the 7 day period ending October 1, 2012, show 6.1% of Android users have screens at 4.3" or higher. 2. Historical Data: From June 2010 to July 2012, Samsung's best selling phone was the Prevail, with a 3.2" screen. You have presented no facts or sources to refute this data. Regarding NFC, here is the quote from your original post: Quote:
On image stabilization, I can produce video directly from my iPhone 5, without post processing it after the fact, that matches the smoothness seen in the video. What more can I say? |
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#60 |
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I suspect everyone is engaged in a 'chicken and egg' game with regards to NFC.
Apple might be waiting for NFC to become more mainstream before they introduce it in their phones, but at the same time, other industries may well be waiting for Apple to include in in their phones before they can justify the investment to roll out NFC. I still think Apple will eventually introduce a proprietary version of NFC that incorporates passbook and thus works only on IOS devices.
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#61 |
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I find it funny when someone is complaining about a phone not being 1080p when most laptops aren't even 1080p or better.
I just bought a 17" Windows 8 laptop. Only 900p. I'm betting than 1% of laptops sold are 1080p or better. Look at Amazon's top 20 laptops. None are 1080p or better. |
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#62 | |
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Sample Size poll of forum users sounds like a mess as that would result in less then 0.1% of actual Smart Phone ownership.... which means nothing. Your Plane Scenario makes me laugh. Couldn't you just go to the desk and have the plane ticket printed up? ![]() Take half an hour to charge up enough to turn on? What are you smoking? I get your point was if the phone is dead then Passbook is useless, but you exaggerated your scenario to heavily favor your opinion. -1 point. |
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#63 | |
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You are just making up stuff that aren't true.When did airports ban cellular access or cell phone use? Some airports even have cell phone charging stations. Some provide free wifi access or access for a fee. Again, why can't you just get a NFC card? So how far does you 'powered NFC' go? Still haven't answered that yet. Solution to your non-sense arguments. Plan better. Don't forget your plane tickets at home. Don't forget your phone at home. Make sure you have your passport if needed. Make sure your phone batteries are charged. You can buy external battery backup for the iphone. If you have such poor planning, what good is NFC if you left that at home, lost it, or drop it in the toilet? Last edited by hyteckit; Dec 20, 2012 at 03:57 AM. |
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#64 | |
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http://blog.freestyleinteractive.co....-uses-for-nfc/ http://howto.cnet.com/8301-11310_39-...ndroid-device/ |
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#65 |
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Iphone people must have the smallest hands if that's the only device they can use one handed
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#66 |
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I don't understand the people who are saying NFC is DOA
NFC works with all technology that supports contactless cards. Here in the UK, all new debit cards issued are contactless and so businesses are going to implement wireless card readers (which will work with google wallet). All the big corporations have wireless terminals. I went into Primark the other day and even they did! The technology is out there is people want to stop masterbating over the iPhone |
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#67 |
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LOOOOL NFC xD I really see that being used often. The reality is the majority of companies will not implement something into their products or services unless Apple puts it into their iPhone and encourages them.
__________________
iPhone 64GB iPad 4 iMac 21.5 (2010)
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#68 | |
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"If an NFC tag that contains a link is scanned, the Android device will not ask for permission before launching the browser. Scary, right? Questions regarding security come to mind, but can you imagine the possibilities?" |
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security?! Someone would have to turn your phone on and come right up to you and tap your phone.
all this, of course, assumes he's written malicious software too. Quite frankly, if someone's gone to the effort to write that kind of virus, they're not doing it right and it's an awful way of doing it Last edited by maflynn; Dec 21, 2012 at 05:37 AM. |
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#70 | |
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NFC, a security risk. http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Security/An...ia-NFC-843123/ http://arstechnica.com/security/2012...artphone-hack/ http://www.redorbit.com/news/technol...d-smartphones/ Last edited by maflynn; Dec 21, 2012 at 05:37 AM. |
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#71 | |
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IF you purchase something and it doesn't do what you want, how is that the product designers fault? IF you buy something not knowing if it does X that you want it to do how is that the designers fault? Consumers need to freakin step up and take some responsibility for their purchases. IF device X doesn't do what you want it to do then don't buy device X, easy solution to a non problem. IF you (consumer) bought an iPhone, don't bitch about what it can't do because you as the consumer bought it..... do you get it? I'm not defending apple in any way, shape or form but I can't stand when consumers buy something then bitch about what it doesn't do no matter the purchase. |
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#72 |
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I'm South Korean and I've never seen nor used NFC (in Korea). We're basically keeping NFC on life support with Samsung's support of the standard.
__________________
MacBook Pro (Mac OS 10.8.3), Galaxy Nexus (Android 4.2.2), iPhone 5 (iOS 6.1.4) |
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#73 |
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NFC is meaningless for 99% of people.
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#74 | |
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But back to these links. Yes I know I may be wasting my time with hired posters, but for the sake of argument, lets get down to the facts here. What is powered NFC? A powered NFC is NFC supported by power so that depending on antenna size and power input, can be designed to reach any specified distance. So this how far will it reach is like asking how far can a cell tower reach. Irrelevant question, as you can design it to reach however far you want! Depends on antenna and power input. An example of powered NFC is build by china mobile for their wallet NFC that is built within the SIM card(neat eh?). The NFC can now change phones with the sim. Because of poor reception inside phone, the NFC takes power from battery to extend outside the phone casing interference. And all this talk about security issues is moot. Security in NFC can be augmented by one time pad sequential tokens that are not hackable. Tokens get used only one time, copies are useless (if people capture your communication from far away). For those who don't know what I am talking about, try google authenticator app. It has seed based tokens, but is similar with time stamp that prevents copies of communication from being useful. But this is a simple problem so simple to fix I don't know why this is even relevant here. Powered NFC provides mechanism for on the fly flash storage modification, not just at swipe connection. Any security protocol can be augmented. RSA public tokens for identity, needing private key for signing legitimate per use tokens at swipe. If I am going over your head because you are just a hired poster, Good. It means you need more than just trickery to discredit these facts. |
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#75 | |
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How far can the NFC on a Note 2 or S3 go? How far can my Note 2 be away from a NFC tag/device to activate my lights at home? 2cm? or less than 1 inch? Quite a simple question you can't seem to answer. Or maybe you found out the answer and too afraid to admit you are wrong because it only works a few inches away. Last edited by hyteckit; Dec 20, 2012 at 10:34 PM. |
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iPhone 5 32GB White | Mid-2010 13" Macbook Pro | Apple TV 2g JB | Custom-built 2500k 4.8ghz GTX 680

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