Photo, Vids, Phenomenal, Inspiration, life style
The Last Phenomenal creation steve Jobs
Steve Paul Jobs traversed the loopy roads of Uttarakhand and ended up at the ashram of Baba Neeb Karori, near Ranikhet. The mystic saint had just died. Jobs never got the enlightenment he was looking for, but did return to California in Indian clothes, and a Buddhist. Three years later, in 1976, a hippie startup took wing with the revolutionary idea of personal computing. Jobs co-founded Apple with fellow dropout Steve Wozniak.
Apple started in a garage
The duo set about creating a cult brand, think Mac, iMac, iPod,
iPhone,
iPad that today has a cash pile larger than the forex reserves of developed countries such as Canada, Sweden, Norway and Spain.
Apple started up in a garage in Job's home in Los Altos, California. The company was founded with a seed money of $1,300, which came from the sale of Jobs' Volkswagen van and Wozniak's scientific calculator. Wozniak wrote later in his biography that he joined Jobs because even if Apple closed down, both could boast to their grandchildren that they started a company.
They started a gold mine. Apple today has cash assets of more than $76 billion, and revenues of over $65 billion! This year the company is expected to gross over $100 billion, growing at 82% in a receding US economy.
Not bad for a man who had enrolled in a calligraphy class, used to eat free meals at the Hare Krishna Temple, and did odd jobs for pocket money. Jobs later said his dropping out of college allowed him to learn calligraphy, which helped users get better styled fonts in Apple computers.
Amazon's Kindle Fire was named a potential iPad killer when it was just a vague rumor, but based on the price and specs, Amazon's entry into the tablet world may have a different target in mind.
The Kindle Fire is impressive. At $199 and including a 7" IPS full color touchscreen, a dual-core processor and a brand new interface running on top of Google's Android operating system, it's a sure bet that the Kindle Fire will fair much better than other Android-based tablets. But while it will become the most popular Android tablet, don't expect it to make a dent in iPad sales.
The Kindle Fire lacks the iPad's app ecosystem
The same thing working against the other Android tablets is working against the Kindle Fire. The iPad's success was predicated on a healthy app store that built up for years around the iPhone. While Android boasts a lot of apps, it simply doesn't have the quality or the vast variety found in Apple's App Store.
Amazon hopes to change this with their own Amazon Appstore, which puts apps through similar quality control, but until now, there's been very little reason for Android users to even care about Amazon's Appstore.
Posted in: all about info,All Religion Pride Month,Bussines,hot trends,phenomenal
Email This
BlogThis!
Share to Facebook
0 komentar:
Post a Comment