The iPhone mobile phone protection sets its stylish appearance, the installation of two splicing can easily be removed, it's not much difference in thickness with your iPhone install protective sleeve, but he was able to bring power to your phone, you simplyiPhone charging port at the bottom of the protective sleeve base connection, you can fasten the half.
The battery indicator light on the back of the protective sleeve, a charging switch, so you can rest assured that use.
This protective cover current price of $ 49.95.
2012年11月5日星期一
2012年8月28日星期二
iClip Versatile iPhone Dock
storage of the iPhone has been a disturbing people, although the use of glass produced by Corning, theoretically capable withstood greater pressure In people's minds, but the glass is fragile items, so a can firmlyiPhone fixed base is necessary.
IClip Versatile today recommended this is a can be fixed in the car, desktop, outdoor multifunctional scaffolding base. iClip Versatile shape much like a spider, although we've seen the spider shape the base, but this after abstraction from iClip Versatile significantly than the a bionic spider base much more practical.
IClip Versatile iPhone bracket base price of $ 15.I feel pretty good now, friends intentionally this iphone dock seize the time to buy it!
IClip Versatile today recommended this is a can be fixed in the car, desktop, outdoor multifunctional scaffolding base. iClip Versatile shape much like a spider, although we've seen the spider shape the base, but this after abstraction from iClip Versatile significantly than the a bionic spider base much more practical.
IClip Versatile iPhone bracket base price of $ 15.I feel pretty good now, friends intentionally this iphone dock seize the time to buy it!
2012年7月31日星期二
What will the next iPhone be called?
When Apple released the latest iPad earlier this year, Phil Schiller, Apple's senior vice president of worldwide marketing, said that naming the device iPad 3 would have been so predictable. "We've had many products where we've never used numbers," Schiller said. "Sometimes we do, sometimes we don't."
Some people don't care what the next iPhone will be called, but some people do. If you're in the latter camp, the big question is whether Apple will follow the more predictable route and go with iPhone 5, the name just about everybody has been calling the upcoming device, or once again throw us a curve.
For those who are counting, this next iPhone, which is expected to be announced early this fall, perhaps as soon as September, is actually the sixth iPhone, not the fifth. So one option is to skip 5 altogether and go to 6. I don't see that happening, but you never know.
Apple could choose to stick with the number 4. I wouldn't put a lot of money on Apple calling it the 4G or 4GS, but this will almost assuredly be the first iPhone to run on true 4G networks (yes, my iPhone 4S says it's on 4G, but technically HSDPA is a 3.5G network). And if you think the alleged spy photos making the rounds are the real deal, this next iPhone may not be so different from previous iPhones, so why not go with a letter change rather than a number change?
Option three would be to follow the iPad's lead and name it "The new iPhone." I personally find that style of nomenclature silly because, well, what's new gets old pretty fast. And the reality is that the new iPad just ends up in an online shopping database with "3rd generation" in parentheses next to iPad name (the same has been true for iPod models).
Call me a rebel. A misfit. Or even a troublemaker. But I still refer to my new iPad as the iPad 3.
And then there's the odds-on-favorite: iPhone 5. It would seem like the logical choice. We had the iPhone 3 and 3GS before we got the 4 and 4S, so Apple should make the jump to 5 this go-round, shouldn't it?
But what about something completely different? Maybe "iPhone One." Or, "iPhone #1."
Apple might as well cut to the chase. That would be unpredictable.
Some people don't care what the next iPhone will be called, but some people do. If you're in the latter camp, the big question is whether Apple will follow the more predictable route and go with iPhone 5, the name just about everybody has been calling the upcoming device, or once again throw us a curve.
For those who are counting, this next iPhone, which is expected to be announced early this fall, perhaps as soon as September, is actually the sixth iPhone, not the fifth. So one option is to skip 5 altogether and go to 6. I don't see that happening, but you never know.
Apple could choose to stick with the number 4. I wouldn't put a lot of money on Apple calling it the 4G or 4GS, but this will almost assuredly be the first iPhone to run on true 4G networks (yes, my iPhone 4S says it's on 4G, but technically HSDPA is a 3.5G network). And if you think the alleged spy photos making the rounds are the real deal, this next iPhone may not be so different from previous iPhones, so why not go with a letter change rather than a number change?
Option three would be to follow the iPad's lead and name it "The new iPhone." I personally find that style of nomenclature silly because, well, what's new gets old pretty fast. And the reality is that the new iPad just ends up in an online shopping database with "3rd generation" in parentheses next to iPad name (the same has been true for iPod models).
Call me a rebel. A misfit. Or even a troublemaker. But I still refer to my new iPad as the iPad 3.
And then there's the odds-on-favorite: iPhone 5. It would seem like the logical choice. We had the iPhone 3 and 3GS before we got the 4 and 4S, so Apple should make the jump to 5 this go-round, shouldn't it?
But what about something completely different? Maybe "iPhone One." Or, "iPhone #1."
Apple might as well cut to the chase. That would be unpredictable.
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