No it doesn't. There is a right amount of memory for every device and having more doesn't help with anything. Too much RAM only costs money, battery life and valuable chip space. Once you have enough RAM, more RAM makes the experience worse. What you don't want is massive amounts of unused free memory waiting for Godot.
Except it looks exactly like the TV 2 and 3 boxes. Can you tell which one is the 2nd gen and which one is 3rd gen in the photo below?
Was Steve Jobs on vacation when those designs were signed for on?
Why does a TV box need imagination? Chamfered edges seem a little bit fussy to me for a TV box. I want my TV box to disappear not reflect like a diamond in certain lighting.
That is a possibility. Pressing both the vol up, vol down and power buttons put the phone into restore mode if needed.
Oh really? But what you actually said was: More = Better.
Sure, but there are no competitors with excellent performance. Android phones are only optimized for certain specs, biggest screen, most pixel, most megapixel, most cores, most memory etc. And when you compare actual performance, best pictures, smoothest scrolling, longest battery life etc. you will find that they all fall behind iPhone. You can't cram a 4K screen into a phone and expect it to have good battery life and also be thin and light as well.
Even if you have an Android phone with 4GB RAM, no developer could target that market, because there is no guarantee how many new phones will have that much. Android hardware fragmentation prevents real progress. Even so Androids had NFC and Fingerprint sensors earlier, the state of secure payments is a joke.
Apple doesn't even care about performance, they optimize experience. Sometimes they do a bad job at it, but they always strive for a better experience. So finally that's what they end up with. Phones which won't win on specs, but on the merits of usage experience.
With the exception of the multiple user accounts, the other features you mention don't add any functionality to the devices, and to be honest, most people don't care about them. People who open their devices to add more RAM, replace the HDD and want to fiddle with customizing everything are a tiny percentage of consumers, and clearly not who Apple sells their products to.
I have no problem with my second phone (Motorola Moto G 2nd gen) with the default motorola tools.... it is not difficult at all (it might even be easier with a Nexus...)
You need your eyes testing, the concept in the picture looks amazing! The mockups look better than the retail devices IMO. Here's the ATV one you mentioned, followed by what we got.
Not feel the need, but actually need.
TV1 size.Not withdrawal, required navigational tool for physical reset.
