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It's foolish to ignore what Google have been caught doing. Well some might say Apple's ways can be unethical. I won't get into the whole "terrorists, iMessages and unable to decrypt" scenario as that's for another day. I'll just say it's foolish to ignore what Apple gets away with being such a big company. Oh, and their loyalty to existing customers means nothing it seems.
Anyway, at the end of the day businesses are people and people make mistakes. Not just picking on Apple, many companies do unethical or ethically questionable things. It's only when they blatantly deny the obvious or refuse to do anything about it that it turns into a bigger problem. That would be a bad example as Apple's cred got a boost there. The FBI's motives were so transparent everyone understood what the situation was truly about.
Apple has faced a tonne of ethical issues. I haven't heard of a company that has made perfect decisions every time, but Apple is far from perfect. Things like Apple suing almost every other technology company in existence for "copying their design" - from Microsoft in the 90s to Samsung, Motorola, Google etc in more recent times. It's funny how even when Android had a feature first, Apple would then claim it as theirs and try to sue them for "copying".
Personally I think the whole matter is ridiculous. Healthy competition drives innovation. If Apple was the only one allowed to make a phone or a laptop, there would be little to no advance from 20 years ago.
Why settle for p when your phone can do much better? It's like buying a Ferrari and only driving it in school zones.
Not enough. But you multiply that monthly cost by the length of ownership, may as well buy a newer phone with GB. But yeah, sweet analogy. Not really. You cannot see the quality on small phone 3. Like wine, the older the content, more appreciated. You cannot fix the old bad decisions. Even the best, most expensive smartphones still have tiny image sensors, being fed light through tiny pieces of glass.
I know for Pixel users at least, it's backed up in original quality.
There's some talk about if there is an end date to it but at the moment it's trumping other offerings. I think it's quite good of Google to provide iPhone users with unlimited photo and video storage.
Just regularly transfer photos to PC Costs nothing! OR trim your photo library Most people only need to keep 1 photo out of every How big of an issue is this really though? I have a feeling everyone just jokes around this but not many care. It's a small dongle no, not that different.
I suggest you do one of the following: Forgetting your dongle is like forgetting your Opal card. A royal pain in the arse you'll only do once hopefully. I hate to be an arsehole but no shit sherlock. It's not hard to bring an adaptor. In a way removing the jack also was a good thing, by removing it you then have the opportunity to use an alternate DAC that whatever a phone manufacturer elects to use in their phone.
It might not seem useful for an average user but audiophiles would be lapping that one up. Apple and google both had massive fines for boggin down os upgrades. Ios12 is the first one I have seen with performance improvements across the board. You can read my guide to the best Black Friday Galaxy smartphone deals here. And remember: Black Friday sales start earlier this year.
Black Friday The Best Early Walmart Deals. Black Friday Sales: Black Friday Ad Sales: Target's Biggest Deals.
Apple 'Black Friday' Samsung Black Friday Like the carriers and other retailers, Target will offer the new iPhone for preorder on September 12 -- a week before it officially goes on sale. Following Apple's launch event on Tuesday, Target announced that it will offer preorders on the new iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus models starting September That's the same day other retailers will offer the phone for preorder.
Target joins a chorus of other retail chains in the US eager to snag iPhone 6 buyers. But you can count on Apple's latest-generation phone popping up at other retailers as well. Target is also trying to sweeten the deal with its own trade-in program.