الأحد، 17 مارس 2013

Apple Tells Us Why iPhone Is the Best After Galaxy S4 Launch

Please click here if the email below is not displayed correctly.
Mashable
Sunday, March 17, 2013
TRENDING STORIES IN TECH & GADGETS
Lego-paper-planeHomemade LEGO Contraption Folds and Launches Paper Airplanes
TFSu
Digital-media-resources140+ Digital Media Resources You May Have Missed
TFSu
Toilet-plunger5 Unforgivable Crapware Offenders
TFSu
ALL STORIES IN TECH & GADGETS

Apple Tells Us Why iPhone Is the Best After Galaxy S4 Launch
Saturday, March 16, 2013 8:32 PMAnita Li
You've seen the specs: a 5-inch screen with 441 pixels per inch, 1080p display, a quad-core 1.9GHz processor and a 13-megapixel camera. Feature for feature, Samsung's next-generation Galaxy S4 has the iPhone beat. But just two days after the S4's launch, Apple released a webpage explaining why its flagship smartphone is better than the competition. SEE ALSO: Samsung Galaxy S 4 Compared "There's iPhone.

TFSu


Top 10 Tech This Week
Saturday, March 16, 2013 7:15 PMLorenzo Franceschi-Bicchierai
It was another exciting week in tech, with lots of news coming out SXSW as well as the world of tech in general. The two biggest Top 10 Tech stories of the week came from two of the biggest tech giants, Google and Samsung.

TFSu


Hands-On With SXSW 2013's Best Apps
Saturday, March 16, 2013 6:24 PMEmily Price
The Interactive portion of SXSW 2013 is now history, and it featuredproved to be a launching space for lots of new apps. The rollouts included new apps for making you smarter while you're at work, as well as a few fun additions. Here we get our hands on the best apps we found.

TFSu


Pebble Watch SDK Coming in April
Saturday, March 16, 2013 4:25 PMEmily Banks
Developers will soon be able to get their hands on a proof-of-concept software developer's kit (SDK) for the immensely popular Pebble watch. The company announced Saturday it will publish the watchface SDK the second week of April. In this initial release, the SDK will be fairly limited; developers won't yet have access to the accelerometer or communication between watchfaces and smartphones.

TFSu


Homemade LEGO Contraption Folds and Launches Paper Airplanes
Saturday, March 16, 2013 3:33 PMEmily Banks
With LEGO, robotics and paper airplanes, this contraption couldn't get much cooler. YouTube user Hknssn built a LEGO robot that folds and launches paper planes. It's as impressive to see in action as it sounds. It took 600 hours to build the device, which is comprised of more than 6,000 bricks. It uses two NXT LEGO computers that control servomotors, touch and color sensors, and a compressor that launches the folded plane into the air.

TFSu


40+ Digital Media Resources You May Have Missed
Saturday, March 16, 2013 2:42 PMBob Al-Greene
This week started amid the 2013 South by Southwest Interactive conference and concluded with big news in the mobile world as Samsung revealed its Galaxy S4. As the ice thaws and spring begins, Mashable has you covered in the social media and tech space. Make sure to check in for every breaking update and ongoing coverage.

TFSu


5 Unforgivable Crapware Offenders
Saturday, March 16, 2013 2:13 PMBob Al-Greene
Crapware (a.k.a. bloatware, nagware, foistware) is like the school bully that trips you on your way to the front of the class for a book report. He isn’t in the hallway after class shaking you down for lunch money or beating you up by the flag pole, but he makes your life just a bit more difficult.

TFSu


Retina iPad mini Could Arrive In Second Half Of 2013, Says Analyst
Saturday, March 16, 2013 12:08 PMAppAdvice
The much-rumored iPad mini with Retina display could be launched in the second half of 2013. That's according to DisplaySearch analyst Paul Semenza, who based his prediction on supply chain data. Semenza has told CNET that the Retina iPad mini will have a resolution of 2,048 x 1,536. No surprise there. That's the same as the resolution of the full-size iPad with Retina display, which, at 9.7 inches, has a pixel density of 264 ppi.

TFSu


Mars Discovery Highlights Need for Sample-Return Mission
Saturday, March 16, 2013 11:47 AMSpace.com
The announcement this week that Mars definitely could have supported some form of life in the ancient past is an unmistakable reminder that future missions to the Red Planet should focus on bringing Martian rock samples back to Earth, a celebrated planetary scientist says. NASA unveiled the discovery on Tuesday (March 12) with a bold announcement that Mars could have supported primitive life at some point billions of years ago.

TFSu


 
Manage Subscriptions   Login to Follow   Jobs   About Us   Advertise   Privacy Policy

You are receiving this email because you subscribed to it from Mashable.com.
Click here to unsubscribe
to future Mashable Newsletters. We're sorry to see you go, though.

© 2012 Mashable. All rights reserved. Reproduction without explicit permission is prohibited
WhatCounts

ليست هناك تعليقات:

إرسال تعليق