I like the pocketability of that but I'd prefer an actual Z-fold, i.e. tri-fold so you can have a nice aspect ratio both for the folded and unfolded modes. Samsung's name for their phones is so misleading.
I like the pocketability of that but I'd prefer an actual Z-fold, i.e. tri-fold so you can have a nice aspect ratio both for the folded and unfolded modes. Samsung's name for their phones is so misleading.
What should I change my 14 Pro Max for, a foldable or the 20?I am most excited for the 20th anniversary model. It sounds like it‘s shaping up to become a huge and iconic milestone like the X was. Introducing a radical new design and new technologies like under screen Face ID and cameras. The foldable iPhone doesn‘t sound too shabby either although I am still in doubt about its long-term practicality and durability.
I doubt you say the 17ProMax is a $2K phone just because the 2TB costs that much.One rumor was $2.3-2.5k for the 256GB based model so you can imagine a 1TB model possibly hitting $3K with tax.
Apple was three years behind the first MP3 player, thirteen years behind the first smartphone, and seven years behind the first blackberry.To be honest, is a very deceptive roadmap, basically again many years behind the concurrence. Samsung Z-Flip was released 5(!!!) years ago. With the planned release in 2028, would make 8 years behind. That's terrible for a company like Apple, that used to be years ahead of the rest in the past. RIP Apple innovation.
But I do think that the folded vertical probably is the one that makes sense. However I'm a bit worried about the sentence "Apple is said to see the device as a light luxury, fashion-oriented model" which smells very expensive and focused on aesthetics.
I’m not sure what you’re trying to say???I doubt you say the 17ProMax is a $2K phone just because the 2TB costs that much.
A sphere, with just one thunderbolt port on the lower curve (which will cause it to tip if you don't use a very special Apple-supplied short-plug limp thunderbolt cable), and the power button is recessed in the centre of the fractionally flattened base.Maybe they should focus more on business practices and competition law at the moment?
Oh and yeah, release a new mini!