Mobiles at CES 2013
S890 is a 5-inch smartphone with qHD (540 x 960 resolution) screen. It is 9.3mm thick and weights 176 grams. There is a 8-megapixel auto-flash camera on-board and runs on Android 4.2 (Jelly Bean). Lenovo S890 is powered by a 2,250mAh battery.
critics declared this as simply superb...
critics declared this as simply superb...
LATEST TECH NEWS:
BlackBerry Z10
These pictures showcase BlackBerry Z10 in both black and white colour options. There is also a picture of a white BlackBerry Z10 being pulled out of a red BlackBerry holster. From these pictures the holster looks akin to the one that is coming with the current crop of BlackBerry smartphones.
Additionally, there are also news reports suggesting that the BlackBerry Z10 will start retailing in Canada from February 28. As per by Digital Trends, there is image being circulated on the Internet, which is an alleged screenshot taken from Best Buy Canada's stock control system. According to this picture the all-touch BlackBerry 10 smartphone will be made available by telecom operator Bell on February 28.Interestingly, this screenshot also reveals that BlackBerry Z10 will be available for 799 Canadian dollars. Even in the past, one of the leaks had pointed out the same price for the new BlackBerry 10 smartphone but at that time it was not clear whether this price tag of 799 Canadian dollars is for the all-touch smartphone or the QWERTY one.
Just to recapture, the BlackBerry Z10 is expected to come with 4.2-inch screen with 1280x768 resolution display, TI OMAP 4470 1.5GHz dual-core processor with 2GB of RAM and 16GB of internal storage. For camera there might be 8-megapixel rear camera and a 2-megapixel one on the front and an 1,800mAh battery.
Image Credit: www.coldstuff.tk
Additionally, there are also news reports suggesting that the BlackBerry Z10 will start retailing in Canada from February 28. As per by Digital Trends, there is image being circulated on the Internet, which is an alleged screenshot taken from Best Buy Canada's stock control system. According to this picture the all-touch BlackBerry 10 smartphone will be made available by telecom operator Bell on February 28.Interestingly, this screenshot also reveals that BlackBerry Z10 will be available for 799 Canadian dollars. Even in the past, one of the leaks had pointed out the same price for the new BlackBerry 10 smartphone but at that time it was not clear whether this price tag of 799 Canadian dollars is for the all-touch smartphone or the QWERTY one.
Just to recapture, the BlackBerry Z10 is expected to come with 4.2-inch screen with 1280x768 resolution display, TI OMAP 4470 1.5GHz dual-core processor with 2GB of RAM and 16GB of internal storage. For camera there might be 8-megapixel rear camera and a 2-megapixel one on the front and an 1,800mAh battery.
Image Credit: www.coldstuff.tk
There’s plenty of different options when it comes to wireless charging. Energizer, PowerMat, JBL, and all those Lumia chargers come to mind. TYLT has a different idea though. Why drop your phone on a desk flat so you can’t see it when you can just add wireless charging right into a stand. The TYLT Vu does exactly that, and looks good doing it.
The TYLT Vu charger and stand will let you enjoy a book, watch some Google Play Movie rentals and more all while your phone charges at the same time. Why most wireless chargers lay flat is beyond us, this is the ideal design and something I’m sure we’ll be seeing more of. With devices like the Nexus 4, DROID DNA, and more all coming with wireless charging built-in expect to see a lot more stands like these.
What also helps make TYLT better than most is the fact that they have multiple charging coils throughout the stand. This means you can set the phone down any way you’d like. Landscape while viewing a video, portrait for anything else, and even toss more than one device on if you’d like. The TYLT Vu Qi Wireless Charger and stand comes in multiple fun colors like black, blue, yellow, and red, and is available right this minute for pre-order starting at $69.99. They’ll begin shipping on April 1st, so hopefully those Nexus 4′s have shipped from the Play Store by then. $70 is pretty expensive, but if you want wireless charging this is a decent solution.
The TYLT Vu charger and stand will let you enjoy a book, watch some Google Play Movie rentals and more all while your phone charges at the same time. Why most wireless chargers lay flat is beyond us, this is the ideal design and something I’m sure we’ll be seeing more of. With devices like the Nexus 4, DROID DNA, and more all coming with wireless charging built-in expect to see a lot more stands like these.
What also helps make TYLT better than most is the fact that they have multiple charging coils throughout the stand. This means you can set the phone down any way you’d like. Landscape while viewing a video, portrait for anything else, and even toss more than one device on if you’d like. The TYLT Vu Qi Wireless Charger and stand comes in multiple fun colors like black, blue, yellow, and red, and is available right this minute for pre-order starting at $69.99. They’ll begin shipping on April 1st, so hopefully those Nexus 4′s have shipped from the Play Store by then. $70 is pretty expensive, but if you want wireless charging this is a decent solution.
CES 2013: Samsung's HUGE, Elegant TVs Wow the Crowd
The largest CES crowd we saw so far, generating an audible buzz, was dogpiling into the huge Samsung section. What we saw there was astonishing, in a way that the photos probably don't accurately convey: There appeared to be floating windows looking into a different, better-looking-than-reality world.
They weren't windows of course, but high-def TVs. The crispness of the picture and the thinness of the border lent them their jarring effect. A team of designers clearly slaved over these things—getting up close, you only expect craftsmanship like this from Apple—and their manufacturing must be conducted by magic elves. The TVs "small" enough to be mounted on tables (I put small in quotes because these things were freaking huge) had beautiful polished metal legs and seemed just an inch or two thick when viewed from the side.
Then there were the huge TVs, the ones that looked like you could climb into the picture. They seemed impossibly thin from the side despite their man-sized scale, perhaps several inches deep.
I was surprised that even the Samsung employees seemed in the dark about them; they could only say that one was 85 inches and the other was 110 inches, but there were no model names, price points, release dates, technical specs or press materials available.
They weren't windows of course, but high-def TVs. The crispness of the picture and the thinness of the border lent them their jarring effect. A team of designers clearly slaved over these things—getting up close, you only expect craftsmanship like this from Apple—and their manufacturing must be conducted by magic elves. The TVs "small" enough to be mounted on tables (I put small in quotes because these things were freaking huge) had beautiful polished metal legs and seemed just an inch or two thick when viewed from the side.
Then there were the huge TVs, the ones that looked like you could climb into the picture. They seemed impossibly thin from the side despite their man-sized scale, perhaps several inches deep.
I was surprised that even the Samsung employees seemed in the dark about them; they could only say that one was 85 inches and the other was 110 inches, but there were no model names, price points, release dates, technical specs or press materials available.
CES 2013:mONEUAL'S TOUCH SCREEN CAFE TABLE
The rumors were true, and we finally got to see the touchscreen cafe table produced by Korean manufacturer Moneual. It's officially called the Touch Table PC MTT300, and there's a little more to it than sticking a tablet on a table.
First off, the invisible stuff: It's an Intel/Windows 7/Android/Nvidia-powered affair, and features two hidden speakers, though the model hired to flog the table couldn't say what the audio was meant to accomplish—perhaps feedback for button touches? As for the visible, the screen has a resolution of 1920 x 1080. The demo models we saw all had the menu taking up the entire screen and oriented just one way; will it be split up and oriented for two people, or even four? Or must the menu be swipe-rotated towards each person who wants to order? Again, the rep didn't know. (I'm starting to get frustrated with this aspect of CES).As for the physical design, the side of the table features two USB ports, a mic jack and a headphone jack. They're located underneath the table, presumably to avoid spills that run over the edges, and their presence is indicated by icons.
When it comes time to settle up, there's an NFC reader up top and a conventional card reader on the side, but they're both located on just one side of the table. This will make it awkward on first dates when one person offers to pay and the other makes that half-hearted feint like they're going to grab the check; now you'll have to make a half-hearted feint like you're going to stretch all the way across the table to the card reader.
By the way, that gross patina of fingerprints you see in the photo of the NFC reader covers the entire table. Reminds us that the table will need to be well-cleaned between diners, and/or that germophobes may want to wash their hands after ordering.
First off, the invisible stuff: It's an Intel/Windows 7/Android/Nvidia-powered affair, and features two hidden speakers, though the model hired to flog the table couldn't say what the audio was meant to accomplish—perhaps feedback for button touches? As for the visible, the screen has a resolution of 1920 x 1080. The demo models we saw all had the menu taking up the entire screen and oriented just one way; will it be split up and oriented for two people, or even four? Or must the menu be swipe-rotated towards each person who wants to order? Again, the rep didn't know. (I'm starting to get frustrated with this aspect of CES).As for the physical design, the side of the table features two USB ports, a mic jack and a headphone jack. They're located underneath the table, presumably to avoid spills that run over the edges, and their presence is indicated by icons.
When it comes time to settle up, there's an NFC reader up top and a conventional card reader on the side, but they're both located on just one side of the table. This will make it awkward on first dates when one person offers to pay and the other makes that half-hearted feint like they're going to grab the check; now you'll have to make a half-hearted feint like you're going to stretch all the way across the table to the card reader.
By the way, that gross patina of fingerprints you see in the photo of the NFC reader covers the entire table. Reminds us that the table will need to be well-cleaned between diners, and/or that germophobes may want to wash their hands after ordering.
Google Maps already No. 1 among free iPhone apps
Google Maps didn't take long to capture the top spot among free iPhone apps.
Driving back into iTunes earlier today, the app had already reached first place after the first several hours. It's also garnered close to 8,000 reviews at this point, almost all of them earning five stars.
(Credit: Screenshot by Lance Whitney/CNET)
The new app offers all of the features that made it an iOS standard in the past but with a cleaner look and feel.
You can search for your destination by typing or speaking it. The app handles specific addresses as well as the names of businesses and landmarks. You can also tell the app whether you're driving, walking, or taking mass transit. In return, Google Maps provides you with spoken turn-by-turn directions.
You can quickly switch your view from traffic to public transit to satellite. In Street View mode, you can swipe your way around 360-degree panoramas of different locations.
There's no iPad-optimized version just yet, just the one version for all iOS devices. Otherwise, the app marks a smooth return for Google to the iOS world.
Google Maps was kicked out of the App Store after iOS 6debuted in September. Apple replaced it with its own Maps app as the default navigation program for iOS.
But Apple Maps proved to be a wrong turn for the company following complaints of missing locations, faulty images, bad directions, and a host of other glitches.
Apple was forced to fess up to its Maps mess, even going so far as to recommend that users turn to other Maps apps as alternatives. Scott Forstall, Apple's iOS software chief, wasreportedly fired over the Maps fiasco after refusing to sign a letter apologizing for the flaws in the app.
Driving back into iTunes earlier today, the app had already reached first place after the first several hours. It's also garnered close to 8,000 reviews at this point, almost all of them earning five stars.
(Credit: Screenshot by Lance Whitney/CNET)
The new app offers all of the features that made it an iOS standard in the past but with a cleaner look and feel.
You can search for your destination by typing or speaking it. The app handles specific addresses as well as the names of businesses and landmarks. You can also tell the app whether you're driving, walking, or taking mass transit. In return, Google Maps provides you with spoken turn-by-turn directions.
You can quickly switch your view from traffic to public transit to satellite. In Street View mode, you can swipe your way around 360-degree panoramas of different locations.
There's no iPad-optimized version just yet, just the one version for all iOS devices. Otherwise, the app marks a smooth return for Google to the iOS world.
Google Maps was kicked out of the App Store after iOS 6debuted in September. Apple replaced it with its own Maps app as the default navigation program for iOS.
But Apple Maps proved to be a wrong turn for the company following complaints of missing locations, faulty images, bad directions, and a host of other glitches.
Apple was forced to fess up to its Maps mess, even going so far as to recommend that users turn to other Maps apps as alternatives. Scott Forstall, Apple's iOS software chief, wasreportedly fired over the Maps fiasco after refusing to sign a letter apologizing for the flaws in the app.
Angry birds,Youtube apps among top in 2012:
The game Draw Something for iPhone and Android quickly gained widespread popularity when it was released in February, and despite dropping off, is still the second most downloaded paid app of the year Android and Apple devices.
"It had a big run and other multi-player puzzle-oriented games like newcomers LetterPress and ScrambleWithFriends proved popular, too," Palli said. "But in many respects these titles were inspired by the more revolutionary Words With Friends."
Songza, a music-discovery app for iPhone, Android and Kindle Fire, saw significant growth in both the United States and Canada, where it is now one of the top free apps on the App Store.
Paper, a sketchbook app for the iPad, is estimated to be one of the top grossing apps released this year according to Distimo, an app analytics company. It was named by Apple as the iPad app of the year.
But the real revolution, according to Palli, is among consumers who are eager to turn to apps for their day-to-day tasks, such as finding a taxi or hotel, following current events or increasingly, making payments.
"It is really consumers who are turning to apps first and traditional methods second," said Palli.
Uber and Hailo, which allow users to book limos and taxis, and AirBnB and HotelTonight, for finding accommodations, began to move mainstream in 2012, Palli said.
Payment apps such as Square, and Apple's introduction of the Passbook has further positioned the smartphone as a digital wallet.
This year, during major events such as the Olympics, Hurricane Sandy and the U.S. presidential election, the top apps on the App Store reflected those events, said Palli, showing the demand for keeping up with current events through apps.
"It had a big run and other multi-player puzzle-oriented games like newcomers LetterPress and ScrambleWithFriends proved popular, too," Palli said. "But in many respects these titles were inspired by the more revolutionary Words With Friends."
Songza, a music-discovery app for iPhone, Android and Kindle Fire, saw significant growth in both the United States and Canada, where it is now one of the top free apps on the App Store.
Paper, a sketchbook app for the iPad, is estimated to be one of the top grossing apps released this year according to Distimo, an app analytics company. It was named by Apple as the iPad app of the year.
But the real revolution, according to Palli, is among consumers who are eager to turn to apps for their day-to-day tasks, such as finding a taxi or hotel, following current events or increasingly, making payments.
"It is really consumers who are turning to apps first and traditional methods second," said Palli.
Uber and Hailo, which allow users to book limos and taxis, and AirBnB and HotelTonight, for finding accommodations, began to move mainstream in 2012, Palli said.
Payment apps such as Square, and Apple's introduction of the Passbook has further positioned the smartphone as a digital wallet.
This year, during major events such as the Olympics, Hurricane Sandy and the U.S. presidential election, the top apps on the App Store reflected those events, said Palli, showing the demand for keeping up with current events through apps.
iPad3 Review:
Apple new iPad: BatteryApple claims a battery life of 10 hours in normal use and 9 hours when using 4G. We’ll look forward to testing those claims when we get our own sample. Watch this space.
Apple new iPad: VerdictThe new iPad looks and feels almost identical to the Apple iPad 2 at first glance, but it brings a fair bit more to the table, not least the impressive Retina display with that massive screen resolution. The result is pin-sharp images and huge improvements in video playback from the Apple iPad 2.
The inclusion of 4G tech is also interesting, although not that useful to us UK dwellers just yet.
On first impression, the new iPad certainly offers enough compelling new features for you to consider an upgrade from the iPad 2, but we’ll let you know more as soon as we get our hands on a full review sample.
Apple new iPad availability UK : 16 March 2012
Apple new iPad price: 16Gb Wi-Fi – £399, 32Gb Wi-Fi – £479, 64Gb Wi-Fi – £559. 16Gb Wi-Fi + 4G – £499, 32Gb Wi-Fi + 4G – £579, 64Gb Wi-Fi + 4G – £659
Apple new iPad: VerdictThe new iPad looks and feels almost identical to the Apple iPad 2 at first glance, but it brings a fair bit more to the table, not least the impressive Retina display with that massive screen resolution. The result is pin-sharp images and huge improvements in video playback from the Apple iPad 2.
The inclusion of 4G tech is also interesting, although not that useful to us UK dwellers just yet.
On first impression, the new iPad certainly offers enough compelling new features for you to consider an upgrade from the iPad 2, but we’ll let you know more as soon as we get our hands on a full review sample.
Apple new iPad availability UK : 16 March 2012
Apple new iPad price: 16Gb Wi-Fi – £399, 32Gb Wi-Fi – £479, 64Gb Wi-Fi – £559. 16Gb Wi-Fi + 4G – £499, 32Gb Wi-Fi + 4G – £579, 64Gb Wi-Fi + 4G – £659
Sony Smartwatch
Joining the I'm Watch and the Motorola MOTOACTV, Sony is adding the Smartwatch to its range of accessories set to play nice with its Xperia smartphones. The timepiece which hosts a 1.3-inch OLED display can connect to your Android smartphone displaying texts and tweets. It also doubles as a Media Player streaming the audio from your phone to the device and then to your earholes via headphones. Sony also confirmed that you'll be able to enhance the Smartwatch further through downloadable apps which will increase its functionality
Price: £100
Due: Early 2012
Price: £100
Due: Early 2012
Lenovo’s IdeaPad Yoga
At times, you may want to get a tablet, sometimes you may want to get a full-keyboard laptop. But with the new Lenovo’s IdeaPad Yoga, you will get both without hassle. The new gadget offers you the two feature at the same time, you want tablet; you will get it and if you want a laptop; you will get it as well with this device. The Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga is a super-slim PC which weighs around 3 pounds.
This new gadget welcome the entrant of Yoga into the mobile gadget world because it can lay perfectly flat on the floor or you can use it as a laptop as well. It comes with the latest and unreleased version of Windows 8 Operating system. You should be expecting paying nothing less than $1,200 per year for it.
This new gadget welcome the entrant of Yoga into the mobile gadget world because it can lay perfectly flat on the floor or you can use it as a laptop as well. It comes with the latest and unreleased version of Windows 8 Operating system. You should be expecting paying nothing less than $1,200 per year for it.
Study: 25 developers grab half of all app store revenue
The rise of smartphones has created a booming app industry worth billions of dollars. Apple alone claims it has createdclose to 300,000 jobs in the U.S. and paid out over $6 billion to developers. But with hundreds of thousands of apps to choose from, it’s increasingly difficult for small developers to get noticed, so much so that just 25 mostly well-known companies account for half of app revenue on the two dominant app stores.
That’s according to an estimate by Canalystaking into account revenue generated by Apple’s App Store and Google’s Play in the U.S. during the first 20 days of November. These 25 developers earned $60 million from paid-for downloads and in-app purchases, and save for Pandora, all are gaming firms. The list includes companies like Zynga, Electronic Arts, Disney, Kabam, Rovio, Glu, Gameloft and Storm8’s TeamLava.
Canalys attributes part of these results to the fact that larger game developers tend to have multiple titles on offer and are able to cross-promote them. Zynga, for example, had 15 titles in the list of top 300 grossing iPhone apps on average in Apple's App Store every day, and 9 in the equivalent list for Google Play.
Games accounted for 145 of the top 300 paid apps in Apple’s App Store and 116 of the top 300 paid apps in Google Play. The category also accounted for 94 of the top 300 free apps for Apple and 110 for Google Play.
A separate study conducted by GigaOm a couple of months ago further reinforces the notion that app developers are in for quite a challenge to get their apps noticed and monetize them. According to the report, more than half of 352 respondents say they make less than $500 a month from their paid apps. For most of them app development isn’t a full time job, but at least 5% of them claim to be making over $20,000 a month.
That’s according to an estimate by Canalystaking into account revenue generated by Apple’s App Store and Google’s Play in the U.S. during the first 20 days of November. These 25 developers earned $60 million from paid-for downloads and in-app purchases, and save for Pandora, all are gaming firms. The list includes companies like Zynga, Electronic Arts, Disney, Kabam, Rovio, Glu, Gameloft and Storm8’s TeamLava.
Canalys attributes part of these results to the fact that larger game developers tend to have multiple titles on offer and are able to cross-promote them. Zynga, for example, had 15 titles in the list of top 300 grossing iPhone apps on average in Apple's App Store every day, and 9 in the equivalent list for Google Play.
Games accounted for 145 of the top 300 paid apps in Apple’s App Store and 116 of the top 300 paid apps in Google Play. The category also accounted for 94 of the top 300 free apps for Apple and 110 for Google Play.
A separate study conducted by GigaOm a couple of months ago further reinforces the notion that app developers are in for quite a challenge to get their apps noticed and monetize them. According to the report, more than half of 352 respondents say they make less than $500 a month from their paid apps. For most of them app development isn’t a full time job, but at least 5% of them claim to be making over $20,000 a month.
Windows 8 short review:
The good: Windows 8 embraces the future wholeheartedly. Log-in and boot times are fast, the apps look gorgeous, and the Sync feature brings seamless transition between devices.
The bad: The learning curve is steep and in-app navigation isn't obvious. There are just too many known unknowns here.
The bottom line: Microsoft makes an aggressive, forward-thinking, and bold statement for the future of PCs with Windows 8, and vast security and speed improvements more than justify the $40 upgrade price.
The bad: The learning curve is steep and in-app navigation isn't obvious. There are just too many known unknowns here.
The bottom line: Microsoft makes an aggressive, forward-thinking, and bold statement for the future of PCs with Windows 8, and vast security and speed improvements more than justify the $40 upgrade price.
iPhone 5 Is Just What We Expected
Apple today unveiled an iPhone 5 that pretty much had all the features it was rumored to have: a 4-inch display, LT connectivity, a faster processor, a new connector, and support for iOS 6. There was no big "one more thing"—the closest was a new design for the earphones. Apple didn't announce near-field communications either, a feature most competitors have, but the iPhone nevertheless looks extremely good, feels solid, and is surprisingly thin (7.6 mm) and light (112 grams).
Indeed, compared with the iPhone 4S, I was very impressed by how easy the new phone was to handle. This is a phone that a lot of people will love to carry.
As expected, the iPhone 5 adds LTE support as well as dual channel HSDPA. It has a single chip and radio for all the standards, with a dynamic antenna. Schiller listed a larger number of carriers who will be supporting LTE, including AT&T, Sprint, and Verizon in the U.S., and multiple carriers in most other markets. It also supports 802.11 a/b/g/n Wi-Fi with 802.11n supporting both 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands, which should be good for streaming media.
The iPhone will be powered by a new CPU, which Schiller said offered twice the CPU and twice the graphics performance of the A5 used in the iPhone 4S, and is 22 percent smaller. The processor, called the A6, is built on a new process (probably 32nm, with a quad-core processor, compared to the dual core 45nm A5). It also has built-in image processing, with spatial noise reduction, a smart filter to better handle color-matching, and improved low-light performance.
Rob Murray of EA Studios showed a terrific demo of its Real Racing 3 game on the iPhone with what looks like much improved graphics. (You could even see things in the rear view menu.) It lets you play against games your friends played earlier and is due later this year.
Schiller said it will allow for eight hours of 3G talk time or 3G or LTE browsing, and 225 hours of standby time. I haven't been able to test this, but it certainly is good to see Apple focusing on battery life.
For the camera, Apple needed to use a 25 percent smaller iSight camera to fit in the thinner package. It still has an 8-megapixel backside illuminated sensor, allowing an aperture of f/2.4, but includes new features like a dynamic low-light mode based on precision lens alignment and a sapphire crystal lens cover. Combined with the image signal processing in the A6, Schiller said this will allow better noise reduction; low-light performance; and faster photo capturing, which he said is 40 percent faster than in the iPhone 4S.
Indeed, compared with the iPhone 4S, I was very impressed by how easy the new phone was to handle. This is a phone that a lot of people will love to carry.
As expected, the iPhone 5 adds LTE support as well as dual channel HSDPA. It has a single chip and radio for all the standards, with a dynamic antenna. Schiller listed a larger number of carriers who will be supporting LTE, including AT&T, Sprint, and Verizon in the U.S., and multiple carriers in most other markets. It also supports 802.11 a/b/g/n Wi-Fi with 802.11n supporting both 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands, which should be good for streaming media.
The iPhone will be powered by a new CPU, which Schiller said offered twice the CPU and twice the graphics performance of the A5 used in the iPhone 4S, and is 22 percent smaller. The processor, called the A6, is built on a new process (probably 32nm, with a quad-core processor, compared to the dual core 45nm A5). It also has built-in image processing, with spatial noise reduction, a smart filter to better handle color-matching, and improved low-light performance.
Rob Murray of EA Studios showed a terrific demo of its Real Racing 3 game on the iPhone with what looks like much improved graphics. (You could even see things in the rear view menu.) It lets you play against games your friends played earlier and is due later this year.
Schiller said it will allow for eight hours of 3G talk time or 3G or LTE browsing, and 225 hours of standby time. I haven't been able to test this, but it certainly is good to see Apple focusing on battery life.
For the camera, Apple needed to use a 25 percent smaller iSight camera to fit in the thinner package. It still has an 8-megapixel backside illuminated sensor, allowing an aperture of f/2.4, but includes new features like a dynamic low-light mode based on precision lens alignment and a sapphire crystal lens cover. Combined with the image signal processing in the A6, Schiller said this will allow better noise reduction; low-light performance; and faster photo capturing, which he said is 40 percent faster than in the iPhone 4S.