Pani Manishi Jaya tho 02

Telugu boothu kathalu In telugu Script- Pani Manishi jaya tho 02

Steve Wozniak, the man who founded Apple alongside Steve Jobs, has claimed that the Apple Watch does not fit into the original spirit of the company, claiming it’s a status symbol rather than a product designed to make life better.

Telugu boothu Kathalu Speaking on Reddit during an Ask Me Anything session, Wozniak wrote, “I mean I love my Apple Watch, but - it's taken us into a jewelry [sic] market where you're going to buy a watch between $500 or $1100 based on how important you think you are as a person.

“The only difference is the band in all those watches. Twenty watches from $500 to $1100. The band's the only difference? Well this isn't the company that Apple was originally, or the company that really changed the world a lot.”
Read also Pani Manishi Jaya pooku naki Denganu | Telugu boothu Kathalu

Wozniak’s comments come less than a week before Apple is due to announce a string of new bands for its Apple Watch. Plans for a sequel to last year’s smartwatch are apparently on hold, although rumours abound about a device with a better battery life and camera.

Apple has not revealed sales figures for the Apple Watch, leaving some to claim the device has struggled to capture the imagination. Anecdotal reports suggest Apple saw sales nosedive after a successful month after launch in April 2015.Telugu boothu Kathalu

Telugu boothu Kathalu Wozniak also used his Reddit AMA session to praise Tim Cook for making ‘good products’ and not focusing on selling ads via a social network.

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Atthadhi Katha (Telugu dengudu Kathalu )

Microsoft has a new Lumia-branded phone up its sleeve. But it could be the last-ever.

The Lumia 650 is set to debut on February 1st, but Microsoft won't launching it with a publicity blitz.

Instead of holding a launch party, it will merely announce the handset on its blog. That's according to Windows Central, which has spoken to sources familiar with the matter.

As you might guess, the Lumia 650 will be a low-end affair. Rumoured specs include a 5-inch 720p screen, 1GB of RAM, and an 8-megapixel rear camera. All of which are unlikely to set the world alight.

The Lumia 750 and 850 were reportedly intended to arrive later, but have now been cancelled.

That means the Lumia 650 will likely be the last Lumia phone we see this year, possibly ever. Sad times.

However, Microsoft isn't bowing out of mobile market entirely. Instead, it will focus its energies on its flagship Panos phone, which will most probably come bearing Surface branding.

Microsoft has had some success with the well reviewed Surface range of tablet/laptop hybrids, so let's hope its phone lives up to its name.

The first Windows 10 Lumia left a lot to be desired.

Microsoft bought the Lumia brand when it completed the acquisition of Nokia's mobile division back in 2014.

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Anna Bhaaryato Pandaga Chasukunna

The iPhone 6S will cost mere mortals like you and I at least £539 when it goes on sale on September 25th, but how much does it cost Apple to make?

The Bank of America Merrill Lynch has taken a look at all the parts that make up the new handset and reckons that it comes in at about $234 in parts (that’s around £150).

The most expensive elements are the iPhone 6S’s semiconductor pieces which set the company back $127 in total (£83) - these include things like sensors and processors - while the screen, camera and battery add up to $73 (£48) and the remaining bits and pieces like the shell of the handset itself add a further $33 (£22).

Then, of course, you have to factor in Apple’s manufacturing, distribution and marketing costs.

Snazzy launch shows like last Wednesday’s don’t come cheap and neither do huge marketing campaigns, so Apple isn’t raking in a cool £389 every time someone buys an iPhone 6S.

It’s not doing badly though, let’s face it.

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Vedhavannara Vedhava (New Telugu boothu Kathalu)

Apple has broken its silence on the subject of the ‘undeleteables’ - apps that come pre-installed on iPhones and iPads, and are impossible to remove.

We’re talking about things like Stocks, which anecdotal evidence would suggest that literally no one uses, the Watch app which is only any use to you if you are one of the eight people in the world who owns an Apple Watch, and iBooks which is the digital equivalent of a dusty, cobweb-strewn library shelf.

Some of the undeletable apps are useful, of course - Notes, Mail, Maps and Passbook all have their roles to play if you haven’t already replaced them with better third-party apps that do the same things - but Tips? Has anyone ever actually used Tips?

Tim Cook has finally conceded that Apple is at least thinking about maybe letting you delete some of them.

He told Buzzfeed: “This is a more complex issue than it first appears.

“There are some apps that are linked to something else on the iPhone. If they were to be removed they might cause issues elsewhere on the phone. There are other apps that aren’t like that.

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Atta pooku Naki mari Denganu

Virgin Media has announced pre-order price points for the iPhone 6S and 6S Plus, ahead of the phones’ official streetdate of September 25th.

The iPhone 6S is up for grabs from £34 per month with no upfront charge on Virgin Media’s Freestyle tariff. That’s gets you 250 minutes and 250MB of data per month, plus unlimited texts.

Given the choice, though, we’d probably opt for the £39 per month option, which includes a more realistic monthly data allowance of 1GB, as well as 2,500 minutes and unlimited texts. Once again, there’s no upfront charge for the phone.

If those sound like competitive prices, they are. But there is a catch. And that’s the mobile internet service you get on Virgin Media is 3G, rather than the 4G and even faster Cat6 4G+ service of which the new iPhone is capable.

At the time of writing, the iPhone 6S Plus was listed on drop-down menus on Virgin Media’s site, but wasn’t available to buy. That may be just because it’s out of stock.

Or it could be that Virgin Media has opted not to stock it at all. Which isn’t out of the question given that last year’s iPhone 6 Plus appealed to a pretty niche market compared with the standard iPhone 6.

Either way, we’ve given Virgin Media’s press team a shout and we’ll report back with their answer.

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Telugu Family Boothu Kathalu Thokkudu Billa Part 5

Apple could bring wireless charging to the iPhone as soon as 2017, according to a new report from Bloomberg.

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People familiar with Apple’s plans’ have revealed that rather than using a charging plate to power up the smartphone, Cupertino is looking to extend the range of wireless charging.

This could mean utilising technology it’s developed itself, rather than relying on current wireless charging solutions.

One of the key barriers is that the further a phone is from a charging point, the longer it takes to charge. Apple is said to be looking to resolve this issue in time for its 2017 device.

Previous patent filings show that Apple is looking into using a Mac computer to allow iPhones in close proximity to charge up using a tech called near magnetic resonance. The other option could be to let radio waves pass through an iPhone’s aluminium frame.

Existing wireless charging features from Samsung and Sony have failed to catch on, despite the belief that there was a pent-up demand for powering smartphones without plugging them into the mains.

Such charging tech would give Apple an edge in the smartphone market at a time when it is facing increasing competition and is gearing up for the first decline in iPhone sales ever.

Apple refused to comment on the report.

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