I get 227. Plug in the following inputs:
Horizontal: 272
Vertical: 340
Diagonal: 1.915" [(38mm^2+30.4mm^2)^.5]/25.4
The math is the old pythagorean theorem (a squared + b squared = c squared). The conversion ratio of mm to inches is 25.4:1.
Or an easier way = 340/38*25.4.
Either way, you get to 227 ppi. By comparison, the iPad Air 2 is 264 ppi.
An opinion doesnt stop something being fact.
I think a flame is hot, thats my opinion. It also happens to be a fact.
Anyhow, they are flat, (fact), and there is less to them which makes them less interesting, (fact as they are all the same form), and not very good, (Ok maybe).
Flat boring rubbish is your opinion not fact.
Watch puns really tick me off.
It's so that the two have the same PPI. Otherwise, they'd have to have two different production lines for the display. This way they can produce the displays on the same fab and "cut" the right size they need for each model.
I suspect that the leading "killer app" for this (aside from fitness) will be Apple Pay - because sometimes lifting your phone is too much work. Especially those that upgrades from a 4" phone...
It sad to me and disappointing how much time Apple spent on these devices yet they forget about the Apple TV, thunderbolt display, and the Mac Mini and the iPad Mini 3....![]()
I second that.
Wait until the Magic Apple Ring debuts. You'll be able to pay by waving your finger.![]()
I will watching this development very closely. Still on the fence if I actually want to buy one. In particular a first gen.
Fragmentation.
Fragmentation.
That man is so in love with himself it's ridiculous lol =)
What did Apple famously call this? Oh yes that was it, fragmented.....
Can't see why the difference in resolution but hey ho.
That man is so in love with himself it's ridiculous lol =)
I fully expect iOS9 to have lots of app crippling goodness for those that choose not to buy a Watch to use with their phone.
I think you need to expand your definition of a wearable. Wearables are not just for fitness/health tracking and most wearables (not the Up3) can run apps too.
The iPhone 4 was released in 2010, how many Android phones from 2010 can I flash Lollipop onto right now?
These strict guidelines are what majes iOS look tired.
ALL icons flat, in a square that is identically sized, this is one area where Android is far better than iOS.
The nexus one?! Kitkat is entirely possible and lollipop will be too in a few weeks to come. http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2540366
I fully expect iOS9 to have lots of app crippling goodness for those that choose not to buy a Watch to use with their phone.
Almost funny. Different from 6/6+ how?
I know.
I'm not convinced there's value in those watch apps is what I'm getting at.
The proof of concept for the smartwatch is still very clumsy to me.
Nothing solid yet. May change with gen 2, but there aren't really any killer features for the Watch, other than fitness, which, I believe, is already way better on a dedicated band like the UP3, today.
Are you sure the pixel dimensions of the screen are correct?
It seems you posted the point dimensions, pixel dimensions would be twice that.
38mm: 272x340 pt = 544x680 px
42mm: 312x390 pt = 624x780 px
No?
If so the image is misleading and should either use "pt" for units or show the actual pixel dimensions.
Or maybe Apple decided to give it a 1x scaling factor so that 1pt = 1px, even though they're instructing developers to include @2x images?
I'm confused.
I know.
I'm not convinced there's value in those watch apps is what I'm getting at.
The proof of concept for the smartwatch is still very clumsy to me.
Nothing solid yet. May change with gen 2, but there aren't really any killer features for the Watch, other than fitness, which, I believe, is already way better on a dedicated band like the UP3, today.
Everybody defines killer features differently. For some, a great camera doesn't sway their opinion of the phone; so a great camera wouldn't be a killer feature for them. But many buy the iPhones because of its superior camera.
In this case, I find that the killer feature for smart watches is the notifications, which are more easily accessible than smartphones. How many times have we misplaced the phone somewhere; regardless if it's only within 20 feet, I find it distracting to go find my phone that I may have dropped under the sofa or left in the bedroom while i'm in living room. For a watch, you can't really misplace it since it's attached to your wrist. When I get a text or I'm playing a game on the phone like Words with Friends, it's just extremely convenient to be notified of something right then and there when I'm in the middle of something else (using my PC, watching a movie, cooking..) than having to go find my phone. I know the little time it saves doesn't seem like much, but when you consider how many notifications you get, it adds up pretty nicely.
Also I can be confident that I won't miss a phone call when I completely silence my phone, as the watch will actually vibrate to let me know. It's a very subtle but very useful feature.
I cannot care less about the heart rate sensor, sleep monitorer and other health features. They're not killer features for me.