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more about #connectivity IN THE FACE!: I don't understand why carPCs haven't caught on yet (in this context I'm really not talking about Mac/Win/Linux, I'm seeking to be much more general t... more » PurpleMonkeyDishwasher:: They pay you guys enough to afford an Audi? Not bad.... more » nutbastard: i think the main issue is that there's so much that CAN be done, and no simple way to control input while driving. back in the day, all you had in th... more » lycosman: So... The car comes as free extra? more » TheSonOfKrypton: It's really shit like this that - fanboyism aside - makes me recommend the iPhone over competing smartphones whenever a friend asks me (the geek.....w... more » -
#iphone
The Future of Vehicle Apps Are—You Guessed It—on the iPhone
Thirty minutes north of the city, Chen waits to meet us for ramen. We're late. Brian's at the wheel of his late-model Audi station wagon, turning the control knob from letter to letter, dutifully twisting-and-clicking the noodle shop's name. More » -
#wireless
Swedish Scientists Test iPhone 3G's Antenna: It's Fine
A couple of Swedish scientists at a company that sells test chamber facilities for wireless devices decided to put the iPhone 3G's antenna to the test, in the light of the phone's supposed connectivity issues. Their verdict: "the values are completely normal." In other words, it compares very well with the antenna strength in both transmit and receive modes with a Nokia N73 and Sony Ericsson P1 that the guys tested out under the same conditions. They even checked out whether using the iPhone's other wireless functions conflicted with the phone antenna (which can sometimes happen) and found it to be fine under these conditions too. Good news. If there is an issue with the 3G performance, it doesn't seem to be coming from the antenna. [Goteborgs-Posten Thanks, Kalle!] -
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#connectivity
Google to Lay Own Transpacific Cable, Furthering Benevolent World Domination
Google is not leaving anything to chance, and according to an Australian newspaper is now planning to span the Pacific Ocean with its own undersea fiber optics cable to blast the world with its do-no-evil goodness. Owning a fat pipe like this will make Google the Big Dick of the high seas, making it cheaper for the company to move data and to dominate all those other weasels that are selling internet bandwidth. More »
