It doesnt even make any sense grammatically. And it definitely doesnt roll off the tongue like "iPhone X" does.
Only thing I can think of is they're waiting for the iPhone 10 to use iPhone X.
It doesnt even make any sense grammatically. And it definitely doesnt roll off the tongue like "iPhone X" does.
Ya could be, I just was thinking "X" because of the 10 year anniversary. I think that'd be cool.Only thing I can think of is they're waiting for the iPhone 10 to use iPhone X.
Yea if it's maxed out it can definitely take quite a bit of pressure, hopefully this resolves it. I have to admit (not having used a 2016 model) these are by far my favorite trackpads.
That's what annoys me the most. "iPhone Edition" just sounds like it's missing a word, e.g., iPhone Sports Edition, iPhone Executive Edition, iPhone Personal Edition, etc. What edition of iPhone is it?!It doesnt even make any sense grammatically. And it definitely doesnt roll off the tongue like "iPhone X" does.
EXACTLY! The WHAT Edition?! HahaThat's what annoys me the most. "iPhone Edition" just sounds like it's missing a word, e.g., iPhone Sports Edition, iPhone Executive Edition, iPhone Personal Edition, etc. What iPhone edition is it?!
There must just be one guy who comes up with these stupid names who just thinks "edition" is a cool-sounding word and doesn't realize it's being misused.
That's what annoys me the most. "iPhone Edition" just sounds like it's missing a word, e.g., iPhone Sports Edition, iPhone Executive Edition, iPhone Personal Edition, etc. What edition of iPhone is it?!
There must just be one guy who comes up with these stupid names who just thinks "edition" is a cool-sounding word and doesn't realize it's being misused.
You are making a huge assumption here based on Ive's work. But companies keep designs around for many reasons -- the biggest cost. It's not cheap to keep retooling factories. Even quasi-luxury car makers keep design around for 7-8 years with small refreshes at the cycle mid-point.
As for Ive's work, I haven't seen anything out of any of Apple's competitors that tells me Ive isn't still at the top of his game; that there isn't someone better. Again, the biggest problem with Apple design of late is that there isn't anyone to tell Ive "no". Also we don't know how much of Apple design is mandated to Ive. The TouchBar, for example.
What I'm saying is why make a special iPhone and the the other two LCD, come on AppleiPhone 10 Hermes
iPhone 10 Athena
iPhone 10 Aphrodite
iPhone 10 Adonis
iPhone 10 Zeus
One of two possible outcomes.
1. People will buy the new models as soon as they are released. And quickly dump them and upgrade to the Edition model as soon as it's released. That way they constantly have the latest tech and maintain their status of being among the elite.
2. People will skip the lower end models and wait for the Edition model. Apple will see less than stellar sales of the "s" and "s plus" revisions as customers await the release of the Edition model.
Reality will likely be somewhere in the middle.
A 3rd possibility could be option 2, combined with Apple not ever having intended to release the Edition model. Resulting in many deciding that it's now too close to the 2018 model launch, and opting to skip the 2017 product line entirely.
Why would anyone "like" this comment???
Google is the only manufacturer with ONE model in different configurations. And they really are an anomaly. Go check out their HUUUGE numbers of sales.
Is Samsung doing this? Huawei? Xiaomi? LG?
I do NOT want Apple to offer one model in different configurations. I want many options of size, speed, features, price etc.
What I'm saying is why make a special iPhone and the the other two LCD, come on Apple
Apple may call the 2017 iPhone 8, rumored to be announced alongside the iPhone 7s and 7s Plus at a September event, the "iPhone Edition," according to a new report from Japanese website Mac Otakara. The name would reportedly signal that the phone is a higher end model, similar to how Apple names the Apple Watch Edition. The "Edition" moniker lines up with reports that the model could cost upwards of $1,000.
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The report goes on to note that Apple is currently testing multiple prototypes alongside the iPhone 8. The prototypes experiment with screen technology and materials, with some prototypes using an LCD display while others use AMOLED. The prototypes are also in testing with and without home buttons. Further, Apple is using them to test glass, aluminum and white ceramic chassis.
Apple is trying to gauge which materials and technologies they can procure at mass scale for production, according to Mac Otakara. KGI Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, Nikkei and the Wall Street Journal have reported the iPhone 8 will feature an OLED screen, while the 4.7-inch and 5.5-inch lower-end models will sport LCD displays.
Mac Okatara says the only features Apple is reportedly certain of are a 5-inch display, wireless charging and dual cameras. The 5-inch display Mac Otakara is referring to is the usable space on the display. The iPhone 8 is expected to utilize an edge-to-edge display that puts a 5.8-inch display in a handset roughly the size of a 4.7-inch iPhone. 5.15 inches of the 5.8-inch display will be usable. The difference will be used for a wide row of virtual buttons.
The Cupertino company is also expected to announce a more standard 4.7-inch iPhone 7s and 5.5-inch iPhone 7s Plus alongside the "iPhone Edition." According to Mac Otakara, while those two models are expected to launch in September, the "iPhone Edition" may not launch until well after that.
Article Link: 'iPhone 8' Could Reportedly Be Called 'iPhone Edition,' Ship Well After 4.7-Inch and 5.5-Inch Versions
Are implying that Apple's market share has gone down significantly over, let's say the last five to six years?
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Whatever you think if Ive or Apple though people are buying their products. That's the best counter to this post.We could speculate a lot about Ive (especially what he spent his time on in the last 4 years), but not about his work.
Hard to avoid any detail of what he accomplishes, from day 1 of its launch, even in the most remote corner of the planet.
In last 4 years there was little to nothing to celebrate in terms of iPhone design.
We still live in Bezel-land, the only change/climax moment of (retro-)inspiration being the SE.
And we lost a headphone jack, in favor of a haptic engine, which we already had...
In the same timeframe, especially in the mid-range, the competition didn't sleep.
There were spectacular innovative concepts from Huawei, LG, HTC, Xiaomi etc etc. with OLED and spec improvements, full water/dustproof designs across all ranges leaving Apple (the premium-brand) in the dust.
While there is no excuse for lamentating in the competitive and trendy high-tech world, there is even less excuse from the wealthiest company to even avoid the slightest refresh.
Because, contrary to what you pretend, its cost is abysmal.
Cost of factory retooling may be substantial in the car industry, where costs must be written off over 10 thousands of products whereas design implications are far more complex with moving parts/engines and multiple versions per country. And still Audi, Toyota, BMW, Volkswagen bring out countless new models, accomplishing far more than what you pretend and what Apple (= with the financial momentum of all those together) did.
Whereas the smartphone industry has entirely different economy's of scale.
Scaling fixed costs over hundreds of millions of products implies that the overhead of retooling production will come down to a bare minimum - sometimes close to zero (when it comes to changing parameters in CRC machines, as the car industry does 10 times daily).
It is even plausible that increasing iPhone thickness with a few millimeters, as many customers have suggested, would come at negative costs, because of less constraints in more expensive micro-electronics.
I don't know what your industrial background is, but it needs some refreshment.
Well that's because Apple are not interested in selling at bargain basement prices. Apple's prices are too high for most in the developing world. Android might have the market share but Apple trump them when it comes to making profit.I'm saying what the graph illustrates so clearly. In 2009 Android was behind iOS in market share and now they are over 80%. There is nothing positive about these figures. It makes painfully clear that Android has managed to gain strong foothold in every market including developing markets while Apple hasn't.
Well that's because Apple are not interested in selling at bargain basement prices. Apple's prices are too high for most in the developing world. Android might have the market share but Apple trump them when it comes to making profit.
Are you serious? Destroying the company? Keep it up, I continue to buy on the dips. You Tim haters are fixated folk...Apple's success has been a result of 2 things:
1. Simplicity
2. High quality products.
Unfortunately, Tim Cook has been changing this during his reign, and it's destroying the company. Products are no longer very high quality; Apple makes disposable products now. And the products themselves have become less simplistic, both in hardware and in the UI. Apple is becoming the exact thing it used to strive not to be. Complexity is a bad thing, not a good thing.
Maybe that's just it. It's "Apple English" only they are meant to understand the meaning, and no one else. *shrugs*
I disagree completely. My iPhone 7 is just as high of quality as my two previous iPhones, if not better. Also I think iOS is finally getting a lot more useful features. One reason I was such an android fanboy for so long is because android had those features already. Im actually happy with the direction apple is heading except for continuing to increase prices.Apple's success has been a result of 2 things:
1. Simplicity
2. High quality products.
Unfortunately, Tim Cook has been changing this during his reign, and it's destroying the company. Products are no longer very high quality; Apple makes disposable products now. And the products themselves have become less simplistic, both in hardware and in the UI. Apple is becoming the exact thing it used to strive not to be. Complexity is a bad thing, not a good thing.
Isn't that an oxymoron?There go my plans of ever being able to own one...
Oh wait! I can go buy a comparable Android...
In 2009, iOS was way behind Symbian and still clearly behind Blackberry as well. Between 2009 and 2016, the global iOS marketshare (on an annual basis) varied between 13.5 and 19.1%. Apple has consistently captured roughly the top 15 to 20% of the market. In the era of apps, more than two smartphone OS systems do not appear to be viable (not much different from desktop computing where applications have played an important role much longer than in phones).I'm saying what the graph illustrates so clearly. In 2009 Android was behind iOS in market share and now they are over 80%. There is nothing positive about these figures. It makes painfully clear that Android has managed to gain strong foothold in every market including developing markets while Apple hasn't.