Apple's obsession with thinness needs to stop. Not only does it compromise internals, it also makes devices difficult to hold.
Bbbbbbbut....aren't most users putting a case on it?
Maybe Mr. Ive is devilishly accounting for that?
Apple's obsession with thinness needs to stop. Not only does it compromise internals, it also makes devices difficult to hold.
Obviously Apple is standing still by introducing a feature that will soon be copied by Samsung. Depending on your world view, obviously.So is Samsung standing still by implementing a 6S feature in their next phone?
http://www.androidauthority.com/samsung-patent-pressure-sensitive-touchscreens-354860/
Apple doesn't invent anything FIRST.
Sorry: Apple did it first: http://appleinsider.com/articles/14...sensitive-iphone-touchscreen-in-patent-filinghttp://www.androidauthority.com/samsung-patent-pressure-sensitive-touchscreens-354860/
Apple doesn't invent anything FIRST.
Which they're only doing after Apple got so much flack for it.
Can we really use patent application dates to ascertain when a company started work on a certain feature or piece of technology?
Fail.The only problem with all the Samsung Copy comments is that Samsung filed a patent back in March 2014 for pressure sensative touch screens:
http://www.androidauthority.com/samsung-patent-pressure-sensitive-touchscreens-354860/
So you're saying Microsoft named it Xbox 360 because of PS3 ?? That doesn't make any sense at all and never heard about it before. Your theory doesn't hold up because if it did then we should have an Xbox 4,5,6, 7 etc and not an Xbox ONE.because it was so obvious no articles had to be written about it.
It's so stupid. None of us know when companies start working on a certain piece of technology or a feature for a future product. The guy listed on Apple's patents around this - Wayne Westerman - came from Fingerworks. Jony Ive said Apple has been working on this for many years. The idea that Samsung has somehow replicated 3D touch in a matter of months is nonsense.Obviously Apple is standing still by introducing a feature that will soon be copied by Samsung. Depending on your world view, obviously.
I seriously doubt that Apple has any intentions of being first with technology. Their business model isn't built on that. By now, anyone that has spent any time with Apple products should realize that Apple's goal to roll out products that enhance people's lifestyle. It isn't about the technology, it is about how they will use it. While Apple is first at some technologies (e.g. first x64 processor in a smartphone - which was quickly mocked and then copied by others) it is a means-to-an-end. The goal is to provide integrated technologies that enhance your lifestyle and it often means a lot of non-technology work (just look at all the work that was done with the banks and merchants to roll out Apple Pay).http://www.androidauthority.com/samsung-patent-pressure-sensitive-touchscreens-354860/
Apple doesn't invent anything FIRST.
It's so stupid. None of us know when companies start working on a certain piece of technology or a feature for a future product. The guy listed on Apple's patents around this - Wayne Westerman - came from Fingerworks. Jony Ive said Apple has been working on this for many years. The idea that Samsung has somehow replicated 3D touch in a matter of months is nonsense.
Several manufacturers, including Samsung, produced larger phones and Apple followed suite. They are not the first at many things - they adopt them when they think that they can improve on them or when they realize that the market is firm in demanding something that is viable. I think that the later case was what happened with Apple going with a larger form factor on their phones. They truly believed, as per Steve Jobs, the phone had to be easily worked with one hand. The market proved him wrong and Apple compensated. With other technologies, such as fingerprint sensing or NFC - it isn't about being first; Apple doesn't see a point to provide features that don't work well, are poorly supported by 3rd parties, or don't integrate well. Again, Apple is a lifestyle company, not a technology company. The technology is merely a tool.OK, so I am not a big fan of Samsung either but I see double standard here from all who is crying "copy cat" to Samsung. What was Apple doing then, when they came up with iPhone 6 and 6S, the phablet category phones, which was pioneered by Samsung? I think a lot of features are so common amongst many vendors that it's now more about "getting it right" than "who did it first".
What is Samsung claiming in regards to 3D touch? My point is no way has Samsung replicated 3D touch in a matter of months. And do we even know if this is a Samung technology or something coming from a 3rd party? There have been news stories that Synaptics would be offering something like 3D Touch to Android OEMs next year.When it's in Apple's favor - sure. Or when it's discussed that Apple has been working on it for years (based on interviews with Apple) but we can negate when any other company claims the same thing.![]()
Interesting comment ... given that Apple avoided calling it "Force Touch" and renamed it to "3D Touch" because Huawei had Force Touch first.![]()
Give it a couple of years, think Touch iD!It's the usual Samsung problem. the next Nexus will include pressure sensitivity and Samsung will have to conform to the Android model for it.
The 6s is Apples most recent phone. How could it mark Apple standing still? The unreleased iPhone7 would have to be equal to or less than for this to be true.I've got the S6 Edge. Would never go back now after realising the 6S marked the point where Apple stood still.
And yet, it wasn't the first phone with it, Huawei was. Go figure.iPhone 6S still came out first, Huawei just wanted some press.
What is Samsung claiming in regards to 3D touch? My point is no way has Ssa,sung replicated 3D touch in a matter of months. And do we even know if this is a Samung technology or something coming from a 3rd party? There have been news stories that Synaptics would be offering something like 3D Touch to Android OEMs next year.
For a Samsung follower you'd think reading/scanning would not be an issue!You might want to read the post immediately above yours...
I've got the S6 Edge. Would never go back now after realising the 6S marked the point where Apple stood still.