Posts Tagged ‘grabs’
RetroSound’s Bluetooth-enabled in-dash radio for classic cars now up for grabs
Sure, banging an 8-track into your vintage car may offer it the appearance and feel of yesteryear, however it ‘d additionally bring the aggravation inherent in dated media. Cue RetroSound’s freshly-available Model Two: an in-dash radio that pairs traditional looks with contemporary functions. According to Retro Noise, the Model Two is the only radio made especially for vintage autos that carries the Made-for-iPod classification, and the just one in its class stuffing hands-free call functions also. Using Bluetooth, the hardware can link to iOS and Android devices and pipelines audio from any app through an auto’s noise system. If you choose auxiliary input or USB connections, the kit has actually those covered too.
As for connecting to seem systems, the rig packs front and rear RCA pre-outs, different subwoofer outputs and a baked-in 25-watt x 4 stations RMS power amplifier, to boot. Retro Sound guarantees the rig mounts into “basically any traditional vehicle,” as well as carries a bevy of bezels, faceplates and knobs to ensure it the piece of tech mimics an initial factory radio. The kit’s 32,000-color LCD back-lit display may offer passengers a pointer it’s from this century, however with a $ 400 cost, such bells and whistles are welcome. For an appearance at the faceplate and knob combinations, jab the bordering source link.
Filed under: TransportationCommentsSource: RetroSound
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Apple Grabs 84% Of Mobile PC Shipments For Q2 2012, Tablet Market Predicted To Remain Strong In 2013
Apple was responsible for an impressive 84 percent of total mobile PC shipments in Q2 2012, owing primarily to the success of its iPad line, according to a new report from supply chain analysis firm NPD DisplaySearch. LG Display reaped the benefit of that market domination, leading the industry in mobile PC panel shipments in 2012 thanks to its supplier relationship with Apple.
The success of Apple’s mobile PC shipments relative to the rest of the market, as measured by OEM shipments to customers, is likely accounted for by the ramp-up of iPad 3 and iPad 2 production. The iPad 3, or new iPad, was just hitting its stride in terms of reaching production levels to keep up with demand following its introduction in Q1 of 2012, and the iPad 2 was enjoying a boost owing to its reduction in price. We’ve seen recently that the iPad 2 remains a very popular option with consumers, and likely made up a significant portion of Apple’s iPad sales in 2012, though the company doesn’t break out sales by individual device models when reporting its quarterly earnings.
NPD says that in 2013, other manufacturers competing with Apple will be looking to build stronger supply chain relationships with touch-capable notebooks (most likely based on Windows 8), and ultra-slim PCs, and that those competitors are working hard on locking down sufficient mobile display volumes from supplier partners. On the supplier side, Samsung specifically is said to be looking into reducing its share of Apple’s display manufacturing and focusing on adding other customers like Amazon and Barnes & Noble to the mix to diversify its efforts, according to NPD DisplaySearch analyst Jeff Lin, which could be related to growing tensions between the two companies.
Through the end of 2012, NPD predicts that year over year growth for notebook PCs will only be at around 2 percent, with a 28 percent drop for the mini-notebook category. But tablet growth is expected to be up around 75 percent year over year. NPD also predicts a 16 percent year over year uptick in notebook PC shipments for 2013 on average, with tablet PCs retaining strong growth, though perhaps at a less impressive rate than they experienced in 2013. Apple will likely still remain a key component of that growth, but we’ll have to see whether diversified offerings by other OEMs, including Asus, which makes the Nexus 7 line of tablets for Google, has any effect on ultimate shipment volume.
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Griffin’s take on charge and sync Lightning cables now up for grabs
Sure, Belkin and Scosche have currently provided Lightning accessories, however now Griffin has its very own options up for sale: Lightning fee and sync cables, which it states are the very first of their kind from a 3rd party (licensed by Apple). Ringing up at $ 25, the four-foot coiled USB to Lightning cable aspires to put the kibosh on kinks and tangles. Those who like a more uncomplicated solution, nonetheless, can choose up a two-foot cable without the curls for $ 17, or a three-foot taste for two additional greenbacks. There’s also mention of a 9.8-foot-long version, however it doesn’t appear to be offered on Griffin’s site just yet. To snag the wires, offer the neighboring source link a jab.
Declared under: Peripherals, AppleCommentsSource: Griffin.
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Screen Grabs: Elementary pilot has Sherlock Holmes using murder victim’s Lumia 800
Screen Grabs chronicles the uses (and misuses) of real-world devices in today’s flicks and TV. Send in your sightings (with screen grab!) to screengrabs at engadget dot com.
Whether you’re a follower of CBS’s Primary spin on Sherlock Holmes or not, it sure provided a nice amount screen-time to cell phones in its pilot. While there was prominent usage of iPhones in the episode, we’re highlighting a relatively required Nokia Lumia 800 cameo– you would certainly think it would certainly at least be the 900 being an American collection. The camera takes a tight shot of Sherlock swiping through photos on a murder victim’s black Lumia twice, highlighting the Nokia logo and Windows Phone 7.5 gallery interface. Here’s your clue to see it for yourself: inspect around the 8-minute mark at the source link below.
Filed under: Mobile phones, Home Home entertainment, HD, MobileScreen Grabs:
Elementary pilot has Sherlock Holmes making use of murder sufferer’s Lumia 800 initially appeared on Engadget on Mon, 01 Oct 2012 04:07:00 EDT. Please see our terms for usage of feeds.
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Screen Grabs: Continuum scrubs the Acer off an Iconia W500
Screen Grabs chronicles the uses (and misuses) of real-world gadgets in today’s films and TV. Deliver in your sightings (with screen grab!) to screengrabs at engadget dot com.
TV producers consistently think they can easily sneak a fast one by us and our eagle-eyed readers. Little do they understand that together we are a near unstoppable force, capable of finding, identifying and mocking close to every use (and misuse) of tech on TELEVISION. A tipster caught this un-branded tablet on a recent episode of Continuum and, after a little bit of sleuthing, we had the ability to identify it as the Iconia Tab W500. Without the company’s branding it was a little hard to identify precisely just what this slate was, but the off-center placement of the Windows logo and one-of-a-kind looking webcam provided its identification away. Sorry Canadian television, you’ll need to attempt harder to sneak a gadget by us.
[Thanks, Reece]
Screen Grabs: Continuum rubs the Acer off an Iconia W500 initially appeared on Engadget on Thu, 21 Jun 2012 06:09:00 EDT. Please see our terms for usage of feeds.
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Screen Grabs: Are agents on Fringe flashing their Google Wallet?
Screen Grabs chronicles the uses (and misuses) of real-world gadgets in today’s movies and TV. Send in your sightings (with screen grab!) to screengrabs at engadget dot com.
We’re not sure exactly what the FBI’s standard issue kit consists of, but we imagine it has more than a few bits of secret tech. These screen grabs from this week’s Fringe, however, would have us believe that the rogue agents like to pick up their tabs with what looks like Google Wallet. We can clearly see a Sprint-branded Galaxy Nexus being used to for a not-so-undercover financial transaction. At least it looks like the agents might have had an upgrade since we last saw them around these parts.
[Thanks, Te-je]
Continue reading Screen Grabs: Are agents on Fringe flashing their Google Wallet?
Screen Grabs: Are agents on Fringe flashing their Google Wallet? originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 06 May 2012 08:54:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Screen Grabs: Vampire Diaries uses Galaxy Note to scratch out sinister signals
Screen Grabs chronicles the uses (and misuses) of real-world gadgets in today’s movies and TV. Send in your sightings (with screen grab!) to screengrabs at engadget dot com.
The residents of Mystic Falls, Virginia are the most tech-savvy bunch of supernatural creatures we’ve ever seen. If Edward Cullen and Bella Swan bothered to email each other, then we’d have been spared the horrors of New Moon. Quite the opposite here, as The Vampire Diaries folks have their fingers close to the undead pulse of gadgets, with one character in last night’s episode refusing to type a text message so they could write out their response with an S-Pen. Fans of the show that keep score should know that it currently stands two to Microsoft, two to Google and the fate of humanity all to play for.
[Thanks, Mark]
Screen Grabs: Vampire Diaries uses Galaxy Note to scratch out sinister signals originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 01 Apr 2012 04:24:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Mechanical Engineering Community GrabCAD Grabs $4 Million
GrabCAD, which operates a community for (and founded by) mechanical engineers, where they can share knowledge and collaborate on CAD models, engineering projects and whatnot, has raised $ 4 million in Series A to add to its its $ 1.1 million seed round from back in June 2011.
The Series A round was led by previous investor Matrix Partners; the firm’s David Skok will be taking a board seat. Other existing backers such as Atlas Venture also participated.
GrabCAD, which notably ‘graduated’ from not one but two tech startup accelerators (Seedcamp and TechStars Boston), says its community has now attracted over 70,000 registered engineers. Recently, they passed the 1 million download mark, and GrabCAD founder and CEO Hardi Meybaum tells me there have been another 200,000 downloads of CAD models in the past 3 weeks.
The capital will be used to grow the GrabCAD.com marketplace and community, and to hire 15 new people (mainly software engineers and product managers) in the Boston and Talinn, Estonia regions.
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Screen Grabs: Covert Affairs exposes secret Rogers service in Washington DC
Screen Grabs chronicles the uses (and misuses) of real-world gadgets in today’s movies and TV. Send in your sightings (with screen grab!) to screengrabs at engadget dot com.
[Thanks, Mike G]
Screen Grabs: Covert Affairs exposes secret Rogers service in Washington DC originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 26 Nov 2011 00:48:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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With 4S Now Tops Among Big 3, Apple Grabs 52% Of Industry Profits; Doles Out Huge Bonuses
As you’ve likely heard, there’s been a lot of upside that’s been reported of late when it comes to Android’s mobile OS. Thanks to Nielsen, we know that, yet again, Android is leader among mobile OSes, now accounting for 43 percent of U.S. smartphone marketshare, up from 39 percent in July; while Apple’s iOS remained at 28 percent over the same period, placing it in distant second.
Of course, Apple has a little bit of vertical integration going on, and in spite of their lagging well behind Google in mobile software market share, iPhones are used by a full 28 percent of smartphone customers, making them top manufacturer for yet another quarter. Hardware leans significantly in Apple’s favor.
So, while the iPhone made up a relatively small 4.2 percent of the mobile handsets shipped in Q3 2011, it seems that Apple is now accounting for over half of the industry’s profits. Yep. According to Canaccord Genuity analyst Mike Walkley, of the top eight cell phone vendors across the globe, Apple owns over 52 percent of the total operating income. And while that may seem impressive, that number is down from 57 percent in the second quarter.
In comparison, Samsung owns 29 percent of profits among the top vendors, up from 18 percent last quarter, while HTC accounts for 9 percent, RIM comes in at 7 percent, with Nokia at 4 percent. Though Apple’s 52 percent share of the operating profits of the top eight vendors is impressive in spite of the relatively small percentage of iPhones shipped, Samsung’s meteoric rise is certainly worthy of note.
According to Walkley, Samsung gained 11 points of value share thanks largely in part to the Android Galaxy S II, while RIM and Nokia continued to slip. Of course, while most groan over RIM’s future, at least Nokia is making a play at Windows Phone, hoping that its play into the U.S. market can turn a sinking ship around.
That being said, the analyst (and firm) found that Apple’s new iPhone 4S was the top selling phone for AT&T, Sprint, and Verizon (the three largest carriers in the U.S.), with the iPhone 4 — in spite of its next-in-line now being sold — remaining a top selling model for each of those carriers. As 9to5Mac says, the phones get older, the margins seem to get better. And with the popularity of these phones increasing, Walkley projects that Apple may ship as many as 29 million iPhone handsets in Q4 2011.
And that’s not all, as this succession of SEC filings shows, Apple’s executives are now reaping the rewards of a strong fiscal year (in which the company passed the $ 100 billion mark in revenue). The company awarded 1 million shares of stock to seven top execs, which will see bloated wallets for those of that remain with the company through 2016. The recently promoted SVP of Internet Software and Services Eddy Cue received 100,000 shares of stock in the form of a restricted stock units. 25 percent of Cue’s shares turn into freely tradable stock in September 2014, with the remainder vesting in September 2016.
Each of the remaining six executives received 150,000 shares of restricted stock, with 50 percent vesting in June of 2013 and the remainder vesting in March of 2016. Based on the current price of Apple stock, that works out to a payday of approximately $ 60 million each for the execs who received the 150,000 shares. (Which includes: Scott Forstall, Senior Vice President, iOS Software, Bob Mansfield, Senior Vice President, Hardware Engineering, Peter Oppenheimer, Senior Vice President and CFO, Phil Schiller, Senior Vice President, Worldwide Product Marketing, Bruce Sewell, Senior Vice President and General Counsel, and Jeff Williams, Senior Vice President, Operations.)
While Apple’s new CEO Tim Cook wasn’t mentioned in these new filings, he was awarded 1 million shares of stock upon his appointment as CEO, with 50 percent vesting in August 2016 and the remainder vesting in August 2021 (should Cook remain an employee of Apple).
So, while Google continues to rise in mobile software, it seems that thanks to Apple’s hardware and its dominance around the world thanks to the iPhone 4 (and now the 4S), both Apple and its executives are cashing out.
Thanks to Alistair Israel for the image
Started by Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and Ronald Wayne, Apple has expanded from computers to consumer electronics over the last 30 years, officially changing their name from Apple Computer, Inc. to Apple, Inc. in January 2007.
Among the key offerings from Apple’s product line are: Pro line laptops (MacBook Pro) and desktops (Mac Pro), consumer line laptops (MacBook) and desktops (iMac), servers (Xserve), Apple TV, the Mac OS X and Mac OS X Server operating systems, the iPod (offered with…








