They aren't going to improve anything
by removing the headphone jack.
«
By removing the headphone jack - we were able to increase the battery size significantly (I estimate we added 500mAh more), improve thermals for performance and a whole lot more.»
Not exact matches
I» m an Android person, my first smartphone was the Moto Atrix, and I currently still use the Note 4 because frankly I like to
remove my batteries when they die, but I also know the future, is here and water resistant, non removable batteries and
headphone jacks are all going
by the wayside.
Sure, the Moto Z was the first phone in the U.S. to
remove the
headphone jack, reportedly necessitated
by its ultra-slim design, but design aside, the story was more about the platform than the hardware.
The debate is still on whether Google has done the right thing
by removing the standard
headphone jack.
Fresh from annoying everyone
by dropping the
headphone jack from the iPhone 7, Apple is reportedly set to
remove more popular inputs from its products.
In September, Apple unveiled the AirPods, its wireless earbuds designed to solve the problem that it created
by removing the dedicated 3.5 mm
headphone jack from its iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus.
LG and Samsung are both adamant in retaining the
headphone jack, and may as well be their major differentiator from rivals that have begun
removing it, as pointed out
by Android Headlines.
Samsung may not be as guilty of copying Apple's designs in a legal sense, but it sure seems to be following in its footsteps according to a rumor first reported
by SamMobile that claims the company will
remove the
headphone jack on its Galaxy S8.