Apple is secretly working with multiple foldable iPhones

-
Image
 New rumors have spread in the technology product market; Top technology giant Apple at the center of rumors. Rumor has it that iPhone manufacturers are working on multiple prototypes of foldable phones. Apple launched the first iPhone on January 9, 2007. Shortly afterwards, the company took over the position of the world's top smartphone maker. But Apple has never made a foldable smartphone.                  Picture Courtesy: Google Apple is working on a prototype of multiple foldable smartphones - the news came from a reliable data leaker, according to the 9 to 5 Mac. However, due to the complexity of the display technology, it is not clear whether Apple will market commercial versions of the foldable prototypes at all. However, the prototype that is being tested is certain - the leaked claim of the information. Apple is skeptical about whether there will be a demand for foldable phones in the technology market, or whether it will be lost in the crowd of other products. That'
Post a Comment

New name of facebook

-

Facebook new name change

Facebook has recently been renamed as Meta, but privacy will still be its biggest obstacle


      The evolution of facebook


Facebook has changed its name to Meta, introducing a new operandi approach focused on building metaverse. He'll have to get the privacy first, though.

In its October 28 'Facebook Connect 2021' event, Facebook announced the aspiring vision of a connected utopia: one who seamlessly connects the physical and physical world, bringing people together geographically in the same place - either through land-building games, co-operatives or in the visible home.

It's all part of its great metaverse plans - which is why the company will now call itself Meta.

Facebook sees the metaverse as a "mobile internet follower", where the interaction of products and technologies extends beyond the 2D screen to live, virtual or virtual reality.

The essence of bringing this experience is Facebook VR headsets and AR mirrors, which currently include the popular Oculus Quest 2 and Ray-Ban Stories-enabled Instagram specifications. Mark Zuckerberg also mocked the state-of-the-art VR headset currently under development called 'Project Cambria', to be paid for next year.

The metaverse will take years to come to light, and many Facebook events simply paint what that dream could be. The biggest challenge before Facebook (or Meta) will not be to build technology, but to build a system that can live with international privacy and consumer protection regulations.

At the event, Nick Clegg, VP of Global Affairs and Communications at Facebook (and former UK Deputy Prime Minister) said "there are still years left before we can fully realize what we are thinking", which should give legislators time to respond and respond. - the point Clegg and Zuckerberg mentioned (albeit briefly) in the introduction.

While the privacy segment took only a few minutes, Zuckerberg stressed the importance of building a foundation for "privacy, security and installation before the product came into being". The transparency of how metaverse uses and collects data can also be a major factor, as well as easy-to-use security controls.

Those are great company promises. Facebook is aware of controversial legal battles over privacy and the company's public trust is dwindling - as revealed in a Facebook internal survey leaked by spokeswoman Frances Haugen earlier this month.

If the damage is permanent, it is unlikely that Facebook, despite the name change, will build the world it thinks.

Check out Facebook Connect 2021

Comments

Post a Comment

Go text

Popular posts from this blog

This time Google and Facebook are facing fines in France for 'cookies'

-
Image
 Google and Facebook have been fined by French market watchdogs. In all, both companies were fined 21 million euros.                Picture Courtesy: Google Google and Facebook have further complicated the process of denying cookies or online trackers to users, according to a complaint by CNIL, a French data privacy watchdog, against the top two companies in the technology industry. The European Union (EU) data privacy policy places special emphasis on obtaining user permission to use cookies. The issue is also getting importance to CNIL. The watchdog said it would make it easier for users to reject cookies. Both companies will be fined 100,000 euros per day if they do not comply with the observer's instructions within three months. Simply put, cookies are small data packets that allow web browsers to store data and provide information to show users 'targeted ads'. "When you accept a cookie, it becomes a click. Rejection should be a one-click affair," said Karin K
Read more

The 12 pieces of technology that are still 'probably' unknown to many

-
Image
 Almost everything in the world of technology is not normal. In the meantime, there are many things that we probably don't know existed, but there are also things that may seem unbelievable at first glance. Here are 12 facts you can take a look at. 01. Nintendo used to make playing cards Photo: Nintendo's smartphone game this year Nintendo was founded long before the beginning of the video game era. Then what would this organization do? Founded in 1889, the Japanese company made playing cards. The company created the first video game in 1978. 02. People still use dial-up Many of the new generation may raise their eyebrows and ask what is a dial-up network? Before broadband internet became popular, users used to make internet connection by dialing from computer to phone landline. Many still use that technology. US ISP AOL says about 1.5 million of its customers will use the technology in 2021. 03. Three and a half crore searches are done on Google every day Google search account
Read more

Samsung is bringing a new 'mobile chipset' at the beginning of the year

-
Image
 Samsung is going to unveil a new chipset for smartphones at the beginning of the new year. If the guess is correct, the upcoming new flagship phone will run on that chip.                 Picture Courtesy: Google The new Exynos 2200 GPU will rely on AMD's RDNA 2 graphics architecture. Gaming consoles like the current Xbox Series X and PlayStation 5 run on the same graphics technology. AMD uses the same graphics architecture on the ‘RX6000’ series graphics card. However, while the ‘Exynos 2200’ chipset is for smartphones, it can be frustrating if you want gaming console performance, according to technology site Verge. The site hopes to improve the graphics capabilities of the new Exynos 2200 chipset smartphone, even if it doesn't match the performance of a gaming console or gaming PC. Exynos 2200 chipsets are likely to be added as an upgrade to Samsung's upcoming Galaxy S22 and S22 Ultra smartphones. In 2021, Samsung unveiled the ‘Axinos 2021’, the successor to the Axinos 22
Read more