There is no MicroSD slot on the S6, nor removable battery. This is a first for Samsung. You can buy the phone with three different memory configurations up to 128 GB
In reply to: Re: Distribution of Memory
Fast charging and a big battery are some things that many people will appreciate.
No doubt. Will they also appreciate the non removable battery?
In reply to: Re: What's the Big Deal?
@Ashu001, in some senses we're already seeing governments releasing a lot of information -- they just tend to be rather selective about which mountains they're willing to release into the wild. When it comes to things like...
In reply to: Re: 6 Internet Of Things Building Blocks
Transformers would be a subject I would acquiesce to her knowledge. It is not my area of expertise.
In reply to: Re: LOTR and Megan Fox
@jyalai- You're right about the lembas. I think it would be more fun to quiz Fox on Transformers since they made her famous.
In reply to: Re: LOTR and Megan Fox
@ashu001- Several companies are working on it. It won't be long now. I'm guessing 5 years until we see one and 10 until we all have one. 15 ot 20 until they're full color and perfect though.
In reply to: Re: Bendable
@Nemos- Funny enough, I pikced it, because I don't play Call of Duty but I know I could still beat a computer at it. I play Destiny has my group shooter. :)
In reply to: Re: 5 years old
@broadway0474- I think before we get to Death Stars, we'll have armed satelittes. Space stations with weapons, etc. And all of that stuff in orbit falls back down the hard way.
In reply to: Re: Cease and desist on lunar land rights
@zerox203- I hadn't thought of that, but you're right. The Star Trek wikis really add a sense of reality to all of it. My favorite thing about Star Trek is how many people are inspired to literally create the world they've...
In reply to: Re: Leonard Nimoy, 83: Techies, Trekkies Mourn
@Joe- The $20 was chosen specifically because there are baby blog sites that let you do the same thing for that price. If youc an do it at a baby blog site, FB can do it.
In reply to: Re: Life is too short
@JIMPRO- I can't think of one. But it looks like some of the Star Wars characters might be the next to challenge it. We'll see how many sequels include Luke, Leia, and Han. Though there is a rumor they all die in Episode...
In reply to: Re: Godspeed, Leonard Nimoy
@jastroff- Personally, I think it is a ladder right until you bump into the ceiling. Then it is a silo. If you can find a company that allows you to rise as far as you want to (not everyone wants to be CEO eventually) then...
In reply to: Re: Ladder or Silo?
I, too, found fascinating the original series and received much inspiration from it and still do. Kudos to Gene Roddenberry for creating characters we could all aspire to while instilling an optimism I hope we never lose....
In reply to: Godspeed, Leonard Nimoy
@TerryB- I have to say the geek in me just swells with joy every time I see Data do the Vulcan neck pinch in the Next Generation crossover and Spock says, "Not bad."People often comment about how TV was "better" back before...
In reply to: Re: RIP Spock
@glenbren, With IPhones, it's a pretty good life cylce, since even though there's a new device on a yearly basis, prior devices are still both backward compatible and still have the hardware to last for a couple of years...
In reply to: Re: Trying to hard?
The move to contactless is definitely underway, but even if 45% in the USA are there by year-end, that still leaves 55% that aren't. I'm sure a de facto standard will emerge at some point, but until then, a lot of Android...
In reply to: Re: Security in standardization
@GaProgrammer- Yes, I'm making an assumption that with over a million apps in the store and most of us using the same 26 apps, that we're missing out on a lot of "good" apps. Good by anyone's standards. But no one is looking...
In reply to: Re: To the point of the article...
I did not realize that Windows phones had such different variations. I was under the impression that iPhones were not that different from version to version, at least any more so than Androids.
In reply to: Re: Trying to hard?
Hits close to home just how much time has passed. Still remember watching that as a kid when it was all new shows on TV. Star Trek, The Wild Wild West and Man from UNCLE were the highlights of my pre cable childhood when...
In reply to: RIP Spock
@jagibbons, while I consider LoopPay highly insecure, I believe Samsung strategy is quite smart to fight Apple Pay in the US market. This way people get use to mobile payments and, when the new EMV and NFC contacless terminals...
In reply to: Re: Security in standardization
InformationWeek Tech Digest, Dec. 9, 2014Apps will make or break the tablet as a work device, but don't shortchange critical factors related to hardware, security, peripherals, and integration.
Building a Mobile Business Mindset
The differences between mobile apps and conventional Windows clients, or even web applications, are far more than skin deep. Yes, the touch-versus-keyboard interface, APIs, and programming languages are new, but that’s arguably the easy part. There are profound differences in how the two are built, the functionality each prioritizes, the release cycles on which they’re developed — even the attitudes, values, and work styles of the developers creating them.
InformationWeek 2014 Hybrid Cloud Survey
Mixing public and private can deliver the best of both cloud worlds for IT groups that can figure out where workloads work best and address potential security issues.
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