Podcasts about apple's iphone x

In today's episode of Superstar PR, we sat down with the crazy talented producer, songwriter and artist, Remmi! Currently, you can watch her performing as a musical contestant on NBC's new TV show 'Songland'! Songland is where producers search for the next songwriting hit-maker. Today we discussed her upcoming EP release, her experience with grief and how she overcame it and what it was like having her song "Do Your Thing" featured in Apple's iPhone X international ad campaign. Follow Remmi on Instagram: @Remmi_irl Follow NBC Songland on Instagram: @NBCSongland Follow Niki on Instagram: @NikiincTo Email: info@nikiinc.ca Website: www.nikiinc.ca Be sure to SUBSCRIBE to the show!

Host Antonio Saillant reveals Apples iPhone X impact on the environment on this episode of GreenTech Talk. When it comes to the environment Apple keeps no secret in the production and disposal of their products and smartphones to include a major impact on the environment. ... Apple recently published its environmental report for all products. Follow Us on Twitter @greentechradio Follow Us on Instagram @greentechtalkradio Facebook: @GreenTechTalk Email Questions or Feedback to: greentechtalkradio@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/greentech-talk/support

In this episode of Device Squad, the podcast for the Mobile Enterprise from Propelics, Steve hosts a Strategists Forum with Propelics Sr. Mobile Strategist Glenn Gruber, and Anexinet Cloud Solutions Director, Ned Bellavance and asks the following questions: What is going on with cellphone sales? Are they flagging? Are they not? And if not, why is there so much discussion around this in the news? Lastly, how long before our phones are replaced by a new and better technology? Articles cited in the episode: CNN Money – April 20 Apple sinks on fears of slowing iPhone sales Morgan Stanley's Katy Huberty slashed her iPhone shipment projections for the quarter ending in June on Friday, citing weakness in China. Canaccord Genuity's Michael Walkley also cut his iPhone sales forecasts and cut his earnings estimates for Apple too. The chief financial officer of a key Apple chip supplier -- Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM) -- warned of "mobile softness" and "continued weak demand" when it reported earnings this week. Too innovative? It's possible that Apple's iPhone X, which does not have a home button, uses facial recognition and lacks a jack for headphones, may be a little too different for people used to iPhone upgrades being more evolutionary than revolutionary. Most analysts cite weak iPhone X demand as the biggest problem for Apple.   C/NET — Feb 7China's phone sales fell 4.9 percent in 2017The decline, according to a market research report, is due to manufacturers offering "minor upgrades" that weren't enticing enough for users to upgrade. China's smartphone market slid 15.7 percent year-over-year last quarter, according to a new report published by IDC yesterday. Throughout last year, it fell 4.9 percent.   CNN Tech – April 27Chinese smartphone sales suffer biggest decline ever Smartphone shipments in China have suffered their biggest decline ever, plummeting more than 21% in the first quarter of 2018 compared with the same period last year, according to a new report from research firm Canalys. Chinese consumers bought just 91 million phones in the first three months of this year. The last time the number was that low was in the fourth quarter of 2013. Samsung, the world's largest smartphone maker, also warned that overall "sluggish demand" for smartphones would drag down future earnings. That slowdown has already hit Samsung (SSNLF) sales in China, the world's largest smartphone market. The company sold just 2 million devices in China in the first quarter of 2018, down more than 50% compared to the same period last year. Apple (AAPL) also lost ground in China, slipping from fourth to fifth place in the market. The company suffered a "significant decline" in shipments from the previous quarter. Too Expensive? "Apple has a strong image, but their product and innovation is restricted to the very high-priced iPhone X ... most Chinese cannot afford that price so they switch to Huawei or Oppo," said Jia. Huawei was one of only two companies to buck the declining trend. The Chinese smartphone maker saw sales climb 2%. It remains the top smartphone seller in China, followed by local rivals Oppo, Vivo and Xiaomi. Xiaomi was the only company to post double digit growth, with sales up 37%, partly reflecting a lackluster performance in 2017. We forecast ... the Chinese market in 2018 will have an overall decline. That would mean back-to-back years of contraction. Annual smartphone sales dipped for the first time ever last year, falling 4% to 459 million phones.   Fidelity News – April 30Investors look to Apple's cash, services as iPhone sales seen stalling The iPhone is by far the biggest product from Apple, accounting for more than 60 percent of its revenue last year, but CEO Tim Cook and other executives have targeted services as a path to growth. Disappointing forecasts from the iPhone supply chain have lowered expectations for unit sales. Analysts expecting as few as 51 million handsets sold versus Wall Street's expectations of 54 million phones and 50.7 million last year. Overall, Wall Street has lowered its expectations for iPhone revenue from $39.7 billion on April 17 to $39.2 billion, according to an average of estimates from 17 analysts by Thomson Reuters.   CNN Tech – April 30Apple faces Wall Street 'panic' over iPhone Apple stock fell this month after one of its key chip suppliers warned of "continued weak demand." Since then, a series of analysts have slashed their estimates for iPhone shipments. Daniel Ives, an analyst with GBH Insights, wrote that Wall Street was in "full panic mode" over iPhone sales ahead of Apple's earnings report. Some analysts blame the $999 iPhone X. once viewed by investors as key to driving customers to upgrade their smartphones. Instead, analysts fear Apple missed the mark by launching one redesigned model that is too expensive and two other new devices, the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus, look the same as older models. Mark Moskowitz, an analyst with Barclays, wrote in an investor note Monday that the iPhone X's "price point was too high and likely alienated many users."   Seeking Alpha – May 1st Apple Reports Second Quarter Results Apple beats on EPS and Revenue. Sales in China up 20% Revenue Grows 16 Percent and EPS Grows 30 Percent to New March Quarter Records https://seekingalpha.com/pr/17148466-apple-reports-second-quarter-results “We’re thrilled to report our best March quarter ever, with strong revenue growth in iPhone, Services and Wearables,” said Tim Cook, Apple’s CEO. “Customers chose iPhone X more than any other iPhone each week in the March quarter, just as they did following its launch in the December quarter. We also grew revenue in all of our geographic segments, with over 20% growth in Greater China and Japan.”   CNN Tech – June 8 Apple warns suppliers that iPhone demand is falling The company told suppliers to to manufacture 20% fewer components for its upcoming iPhones. That could signal it expects waning enthusiasm for its flagship smartphone. A year ago, Apple told suppliers to prepare for shipments of 100 million iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X devices. This year, Apple is taking a "cautious approach," telling suppliers to prepare for 80 million iPhones, Nikkei reported. Apple is preparing to introduce three new iPhones in the fall. Investors have been worried that iPhone sales are flattening. Apple shipped 52.2 million iPhones during the first three months of 2018, an increase of just 3% compared to the same period a year earlier. It was expected to sell 53 million iPhones.   Wall Street Journal - July 5th Samsung Estimates Operating-Profit Growth at 5%, Short of Expectations Samsung Electronics estimates its second-quarter operating profit was up 5% from a year earlier, missing analyst estimates and ending its streak of record quarters at four. The world’s largest smartphone and semiconductor maker said Friday that it expects an operating profit of 14.8 trillion South Korean won ($13.2 billion) for the quarter that ended June 30. That would be up 5% from the year-earlier 14.07 trillion won, but down from the previous quarter’s record 15.64 trillion won. Sales of the company’s latest flagship device, the Galaxy S9, have been weak, as consumers keep their phones longer and remain unimpressed with the newest options. Lee Seung-woo, a Seoul-based analyst at Eugene Investment and Securities, expects Samsung will ship about 31 million Galaxy S9 devices in 2018. That would mark a dramatic decline from just two years ago, when the Galaxy S7 became Samsung’s best-selling phone ever, with roughly 50 million shipments.

The all-screen design of Apple's iPhone X necessitated a 'notch' at the top of the display for various cameras and sensors. So Android phone makers naturally followed suit. but why?

Tii 0462 - iOS 11.3.1 and 11.4 beta 2 Give us a call - 1-206-666-6364 Send us an email - todayinios@gmail.com   Links Mentioned in this Episode: Today's Sponsor - Eero.com - promo code = tii T-Mobile and Sprint agree to merge, finally iOS 11.3.1 Fixes Third-Party Screen Repair issues iOS 11.3 Causing Audio Stuttering iOS 11.4 Beta 2 Available AirPort Express removed from Home app in iOS 11.4 beta2 What's new in Apple's latest watchOS 4.3.1 beta Apple Seeds Second Beta of tvOS 11.4 Apple Earnings Call iPhones Gobble Up 86% Of Global Smartphone Profits UBS: Apple iPhone sales to be flat in China this year For Apple's iPhone X, is it time for 'full panic mode'? Analyst Slashes Apple Inc. iPhone Sales Estimates Analysts worry Apple iPhone sales Apple's iPhone X delivered a KO punch to cheap Androids Ebay iPhone X External HOME Button iPhone X Owners Are Happy With All But One Feature 75% Enterprise Employees Choose iOS Devices Over Android Apple ramps up iOS 12 Apple WWDC 2018: what we want to see iOS 12 will continue supporting iPhone 5S WebKit Leaks: iOS 12 To Support iPhone 5s Apple Loop: Disappointing New iPhone Leaks “iPhone SE 2” May Have Wireless Charging iPhone SE 2 Could Launch in May iPhone X and iPhone X Plus Could Start at $899 and $999 This year’s flagship iPhone could be even more expensive iPhone With Triple-Lens Rear Camera Rumored Bloomberg: Apple considering future iPhone models 6.1-inch LCD iPhone could cost almost half as much as the iPhone X Apple Will Reportedly Redesign the Apple Watch Apple Watch 4 to get round screen? Apple's VR & AR supported headset to launch in 2020 Experts Warn 'Trust This Computer' Is a Massive iPhone Security Risk TRUSTJACKING - The New iOS Vulnerability iOS 11 Now Installed on 76% of iOS Devices Apple to address HomePod ring Best HomePod accessories: stands, mounts, coasters, and more Fortnite Raked in $25 Million in Its First Month on iOS     Apps Mentioned in this Episode: Tii - Free App Pronto Breakfast Bowl Builder Fortnite  

Ben Bajarin and Aaron Suplizio discuss their latest collaborate research study on Apple's iPhone X.

Mobile World Congress is the giant Barcelona-based tech conference that runs for a few days at the end of every Feburary.It's a chance for industry types to mingle and journalists to get a look at some of the latest products. It's also the launch venue of choice for several technology titans.This year was no different as both Samsung and Sony launched new flagship smartphones. The Samsung Galaxy S9 and the Sony XZ2 are the top-tier Android alternatives to Apple's iPhone X and iPhone 8.Jeff Parsons and Shivali Best have both attended Mobile World Congress and spend this week's episode of Future File analysing the big talking points from this year's event.They touch on the big news from Sony and Samsung and question whether re-released retro phones, which continued in 2018 with the Nokia 8112, is a viable option for some people.There's also a special competition that you can enter to win your very own Samsung Galaxy S9+ and a trip up the BT Tower in London.Thanks for listening. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

HomePod destroying furniture & FBI warns against Huawei  In this episode, Apple HomePod, if you are thinking of getting one and you have beautiful wooden floors, you may want to think twice. Facebook is reportedly using the phone numbers given for its two-factor authentication to send users unsolicited marketing messages. Also, the heads of the FBI, CIA, and NSA are calling on people not to use Huawei phones.  Show Notes  It appears that the HomePod is leaving white ring marks on wooden surfaces that are difficult to remove.  Someone tweeted that the HomePod left "etched circles" on their wooden furniture within 20 minutes of use, while others found the speaker left deeper and more obvious marks in several places and on several different types of wooden surface.  Even reviewers also noted that marks have appeared on some surfaces to varying degrees, which faded but not disappear over time.  Apple said in a support page: "It is not unusual for any speaker with a vibration-damping silicone base to leave mild marks when placed on some wooden surfaces.  "The marks can be caused by oils diffusing between the silicone base and the table surface, and will often go away after several days when the speaker is removed from the wooden surface."  The company suggests the marks can be remedied by wiping the wood down with a soft damp or dry cloth, but failing that, the surface will need to be cleaned or resurfaced.  For more on the HomePod, check out my article: http://itincanadaonline.ca/index.php/mobility/2357-apple-announces-the-release-of-homepod   Facebook  Facebook is reportedly using two-factor authentication phone numbers to spam its users with unsolicited marketing.   Someone noticed that Facebook was sending text notifications to a phone number that he registered only for receiving two-factor authentication codes. But what is more important is that he never opted to enable text message notifications.  Huawei   Huawei has been pushing their phones into North America for the past few years. In what started out as telecoms firm, Huawei is a fairly successful company creating hardware for communications infrastructure.   But the heads of six major US intelligence agencies have warned that American citizens shouldn't use products and services made by Chinese tech giants Huawei and ZTE.   The intelligence chiefs made the recommendation during a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing recently. The group included the heads of the FBI, the CIA, the NSA, and the director of national intelligence.  TechBytes  The age of annoying pop-up ads online may be at an end. Google has begun blocking intrusive ads by default in its Chrome browser. The move leaves the tech giant, which makes most of its revenue from advertising, in control of the kind of ads users can see. Starting on 15 February, Google will use a default ad blocker in its Chrome browser aimed at stopping ads and pop-ups which make for slow user experience. Flashing animated banner ads and auto-playing video ads with sound are set to be targeted, while Google will contact websites that breach the advertising guidelines and, ultimately, block their advertising if they fail to make changes after 30 days.    The first big smartphone launch of 2018 is edging closer, with Samsung expected to announce its hotly anticipated Samsung Galaxy S9 in just a few weeks. The S9 is the latest phone in the company's series of flagship smartphones, with high-end specs, an edge-to-edge display and a dual camera. Samsung has sent out invites to an event on February 25 at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona to unveil the S9; it's latest high-end smartphone that will look to take on Apple's iPhone X.      Amazon has made the surprise decision to cut hundreds of positions, despite recent hiring sprees. Most of the layoffs said to be in the "hundreds" affect the company's Seattle headquarters, but there are expected to be more around the world as well.  

Join me for episode 34 of the Mobile Tech Podcast with Jason Howell of All About Android (where I'm a regular guest) and Sean Cooper (my former Engadget Mobile Podcast co-host). In this episode we discuss what to expect at CES 2018 and the best tech of 2017 amongst a cornucopia of tangents -- like my take on Apple's iPhone X and ZTE's Axon M... Happy new year! Show Links:  Jason Howell: https://twitter.com/jasonhowell Sean Cooper: https://twitter.com/sean_cooper What to expect at CES 2018: https://www.engadget.com/2018/01/02/ces-2018-what-to-expect/ Vivo phone with in-display fingerprint sensor: http://www.bgr.in/news/vivo-x20-plus-ud-could-be-the-first-smartphone-with-in-display-fingerprint-sensor/ Samsung foldable phone: http://www.techradar.com/news/samsung-galaxy-x-the-story-of-samsungs-foldable-phone-so-far Jason and Megan switch phone platforms: https://twit.tv/shows/twit-bits/episodes/3560 My Note 8 and V30 unboxing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5R0FnyA-CM My Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f7yEJfkw4Oc My Mate 10 Pro unboxing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0svjectYiN My Honor View V10 hands-on: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=939CsvQIa1U My ZTE Axon M unboxing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s2WMNwxPoi4 Jason's ZTE Axon M first look: https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android/episodes/350

Did the launch of Apple's iPhone X disappoint you? Do you long for the days of bold thinking and technological feats of engineering that used to define Steve Jobs' love child of a company? Have no fear: Apple has brought on the #SNOTBOYZ to infuse their special sauce into the next wave of product launches!

Apple's iPhone X is assembled with illegal student labor

Years in the making, and with almost two months of anticipation since Apple first announced it in September, the tech giant’s high profile new iPhone X is finally out for sale and shipping as of the beginning of this month. Sales point to a blockbuster release for the iPhone X and Apple. Many customers appear very happy with the new design and the forward-thinking changes, while critics have pointed to the fact that competitors have already released bezel-less phones in the past, that some of the new technologies like Face-ID could improve, and the price point is on the high side for a smartphone. Steve and Ben give their take on the release of the iPhone X, where it sits in Apple’s line up, and whether or not they will be obtaining one themselves.

In this episode we are discussing Nintendo ramps up Switch production, the iPhone X doesn't like the cold and you'll never believe this, but Yahoo still doesn't know how 3 billion accounts got hacked. We have those stories and more...

Apple's new iPhone X already has a lot going for it: cutting-edge Face ID security, an incredible OLED display and, of course, iOS 11 – making it a top-notch (if pricey) phone for enterprise users.

Welcome to the 94th Episode of Bandwidth Blog On Air! In this episode, Bandwidth Blog General Manager Bryan Smith and Editor Theunis van Rensburg sit down to share their thoughts on Huawei's new Mate 10, Samsung's forthcoming Galaxy A range, and delays surrounding Apple's iPhone X. Stay tuned as Bryan shares his thoughts on the V-Moda Crossfade LP2 Headphones in Review Spotlight! We would like the show to be driven by you, our readers, so if there is anything you would like us to discuss, review or share let us know in the comments below. Send us your thoughts and questions to editor@bandwidthblog.com and we will address them in future episodes. You can subscribe to Bandwidth Blog On Air on both iTunes and Stitcher.

On today's episode we discuss facial recognition for phone authentication coming hot off the heels of Apple's iPhone X announcement. We also go into some recent history of facial recognition technology, the security and privacy questions this technology brings and how Apple has implemented the most secure version yet. "If you are someone that is fearful of your phone being stolen, from what Troy Hunt is saying. Basically Face ID is your best shot at protecting yourself” - Frank West, Senior Software Engineer at Zeal Article Featureds: https://www.troyhunt.com/face-id-touch-id-pins-no-id-and-pragmatic-security/ https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208108 Leave a review and get stickers! 1. Go to our page on ITunes and leave a review 2. Take a screenshot of your review and email it to podcast@codingzeal.com 3. If you're one of the first 100 people, we'll get your mailing address and send you your stickers! This podcast is brought to you by Zeal

In this episode filmmaker and hacker John Threat joins us as we rewind a few weeks and look at the debut of the iPhone X and what it means for the future of Apple, biometric security, and a silicon valley without the magic of Steve Jobs, and then, on the eve of its Season 3 premiere, we recap Season 1 of Mr. Robot and unpack what the show gets right and wrong about the real world of hackers (20:20).

Apple has unveiled its long-awaited iPhone X, boasting a stunning all-screen display, wireless charging capability, and an incredibly powerful depth-sensing selfie camera that can capture your facial expressions in astonishing detail.The company also revealed two other phones - the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus - as well as a new smartwatch, called the Apple Watch 3, which is the first to work independently from the iPhone, thanks to built-in 4G connectivity.While Sophie travelled to California for the launch event, and got her hands on the new Apple devices, Jeff was on his honeymoon, blissfully unaware of the whole thing. In this episode, they compare their first impressions of the new gadgets, and discuss which features are likely to catch on with consumers.Feel free to leave a review and let us know what technology product or service you'd like to hear about in future episodes. Thanks for listening. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

On Today's Show: The guy with 9 marriages, the scary shed and Apple's iPhone X scary Face Recognition. The rules don't apply to Clinton's self-entitlement. Is Hilary racial? Is the Clinton Foundation Charity a place for favors? Her book, "What Happened?" Is Comey really to blame for her loss? Bernie didn't have an opportunity to be the only one to be able to win over Trump. Trump heard the people while she was out of touch. Her Amazon reviews jump to 5 star rating after Amazon culls bad reviews. Jeff Bezos the connection to Amazon, Washington Post, and the Clintons. Donations for her new group and how much does she need? Her pant suits look like Kim Jong Un or "Rocket Man" and may caused her loss? Clinton's internet memes. Hilary's quote, "Why can people just trust the government?" and just how out of touch is Hilary? Why doesn't someone close to Hilary stop the trainwreck? Why do the Clinton's get away with breaking the law? 01:25 The guy with 9 marriages. 03:15 The scary shed coupon. 04:30 Apple iPhone X Face Recognition. 05:30 All about Hilary Clinton being out of touch. 06:30 The rules don't apply to the Clinton's self-entitlement. 07:15 Is Hilary racial, a feminist, or is she even considered as a crusader? 08:30 Is the Clinton Foundation Charity a place for favors and bribes? 08:55 Her new book, "What Happened?". The meltdown is entertaining. 10:35 Is Comey really to blame? 12:20 Bernie didn't have an opportunity to be the only one to be able to win over Trump. 12:45 Trump heard the people while she was out of touch. 13:15 Amazon reviews jump to 5 star rating after Amazon culls bad reviews. 13:45 Jeff Bezos connection to Amazon, Washington Post, and Clinton. 14:45 Donations for new group and how much does she need? 16:25 Her pant suits look like Kim Jong Un or "Rocket Man" and may have caused her loss. 18:15 Clinton's internet memes on social media. 20:30 Hilary's quote, "Why can people just trust the government?" 21:10 How exactly out of touch is Hilary? There is no end to her blaming everyone else. 27:00 Why doesn't someone close to Hilary stop the trainwreck? 30:00 Why do the Clinton's get away with breaking the law? For a list of source links, visit: http://therightleftchronicles.com/podcasts/752/dueling-dialogues-podcast-ep-15/

It’s September, which means Apple is rolling out the latest updates to its flagship product, the iPhone. 2017 is the tenth anniversary of the original iPhone, and in acknowledging this, Apple released the iPhone X, a new all-screen, no home button iPhone which it says will set the standard for the next decade of iPhone. Alongside the iPhone X were the announcements of the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus which further refined the 2014 design introduced with the iPhone 6. Apple also announced a revised Apple Watch with LTE capabilities, as well as a 4K HDR capable Apple TV. Steve and Ben review these latest product announcements, as well as explore whether recent criticism of Apple’s products and direction is valid and fair, and whether or not Apple is still capable of being the technology leader that Steve Jobs intended it to be when he first created the company in the 1970s, and when he returned in the late 1990s to lead it back from the edge of bankruptcy to the financial powerhouse that it is today.

Recorded live in front of an audience in San Francisco after Apple's iPhone X event, Nilay, Dieter, and Paul welcome Lauren Goode and Casey Newton back to The Vergecast to run through everything announced at the new Steve Jobs theater in Apple Park.  The gang also takes questions from the audience.  If you weren't able to make it to the show, we've got the tape for you here.  02:11 - Apple park 07:54 - Apple TV 4K  12:32 - iPhone 8  17:52 - iPhone X  28:57 - "the notch"  38:38 - Apple Watch 48:41 - Paul's weekly segment "Is there a refrigerator in this thing?" 53:40 - Animoji 1:02:34 - The state of Apple 1:17:37 - Q & A  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Equifax's shambolic response to its huge data breach, a scary-sounding Bluetooth exploit, and Apple's iPhone X comes with Face ID. All this and more is discussed in the latest edition of the "Smashing Security" podcast by computer security veterans Graham Cluley and Carole Theriault, joined this week by special guest Javvad Malik of AlienVault. Follow the show on Twitter at @SmashinSecurity, or visit our website for more episodes. Remember: Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, or your favourite podcast app, to catch all of the episodes as they go live. Thanks for listening! Warning: This podcast may contain nuts, adult themes, and rude language. Special Guest: Javvad Malik.

In this episode we talk about Apple's iPhone X announcement and give our thoughts on the new device as well as all the other announcements made!

Live from Cupertino, Serenity calls in to answer the biggest questions from Apple's iPhone X keynote.

Did you miss the big show? Watch a replay of CNET's live coverage of Apple's iPhone X, iPhone 8, Apple TV 4K and more.