Mar 5, 2010
Colleague turned this brand-spanking-new 27″ iMac on, straight out of thr box, and BAM! – instant blue screen down the left hand side.
Here you can see it running the screensaver – while it still (sorta) works, it’s definitely screwed. And that’s not even the worst part – being a CTO model, the client had been waiting a while for this one as well… :S Certainly not the greatest product launch, Apple.Mar 5, 2010
Yep. Huge subwoofer, and it’s even made by Klipsch, who, in my experience, do some pretty good kit.
Spotted at Hobart Electronic Services.Mar 5, 2010
Spotted at the Centenary lecture theatre, UTAS.
Disclaimer: next to this sign there’s another one that says: “This chair belongs to and has been supplied by Disability Services. Please do not remove this chair from this venue.” Obviously, someone stuffed up the copy and paste
Mar 5, 2010
Overall, it’s just a general lack of attention to detail that defines the differences between the iPhone and the Nexus One, and that lack of attention to detail exists on both the hardware and software side. The Nexus One isn’t a bad phone by any stretch of the imagination. Had it come out three years ago, it would have been revolutionary. But you do have to train yourself to Android’s idiosyncrasies much more so than the iPhone. If you’ve never owned or used an iPhone, you’ll probably find the Nexus One to be a very adequate device and will assume that the minor annoyances are just part of owning a smart phone. If you’ve owned an iPhone for any length of time, you’ll likely feel, as I do, that it’s a rather half-baked device with some good ideas but generally weak execution.
via iPhone Development: Nexus One from an iPhone Developer’s Perspective.