Sentences with phrase «removing the headphone jack in»

Apple's decision to remove the headphone jack in the iPhone 7 brings to light an important question: Would Apple have made the move now if it didn't own Beats?
While Google was quick to call out Apple last year for removing the headphone jack in its iPhone lineup, Google apparently felt like this year was the right time to do it with its brand new Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL.
For those wondering what will change with the upcoming iPhone 7, the device is said to remove the headphone jack in favor of the Lightning port, contain two rear cameras, and a memory boost to 3 GB of RAM, according to separate report from Bloomberg.

Not exact matches

That's how Apple Senior Vice President Phil Schiller summarized the company's rationale for removing the 3.5 mm headphone jack in the iPhone 7.
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The relocation of the now deeper set cartridge slot to the bottom right of the device mean you don't have to worry about moronically removing the cartridge (as I have done on a few occasions) when closing the system with one hand, and also allows both the charging port and the headphone jack to sit smack - bang in the middle of the action.
To use the DryCASE you place your iPhone or other item inside of it, plug in the included headphone jack, seal the top, and then use the included one - way pump to remove the air.
That question can be answered in part with the same explanation for Apple's decision to remove the standard 3.5 mm headphone jack (that's right, the new iPhones won't have a regular audio port): waterproofing.
In what seemed partially intended to be consolation for removing the headphone jack from the Google Pixel 2, the Mountain View company announced the Google Pixel Buds last month, a pair of semi-wireless headphones (they're still wired to each other, but not your phone).
But that is where audio junkies are going to have a fit, because despite the step forward in the speakers, many believe that Apple have made a weird choice in removing the headphone jack.
But this whole mess of removing headphone jacks from phones before the technology has caught up to make those jacks unnecessary has been a massive pain in the neck for a great many people.
The iPhone 7 Plus removed the headphone jack first in 2016, and most Android manufacturers have jumped on board.
Back in September, Apple removed the headphone jack from its flagship iPhone 7.
Google, we applaud your courage in removing the 3.5 mm headphone jack.
Instead of removing the headphone jack like some other phones have been doing recently, they threw a pair of» premium» earbuds in with every phone.
The growing trend in smartphones seems to be removing the headphone jack, but as we mentioned before Samsung kept the standard on the new Galaxy S8.
Samsung has also opted to keep the 3.5 mm headphone jack, something which many other companies like Apple, Google, and HTC have all decided to remove in favor of audio through the USB - C port.
Early reports claimed Apple was planning to remove the headphone jack from its upcoming iPhones in an effort to make them thinner.
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.
What do you think about the possibility of Apple removing the 3.5 mm headphone jack in iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus?
Now a new report claims that according to supply chain sources, Apple is indeed planning to remove the 3.5 mm headphone jack in favor of an all - in - one Lightning connector.
Back in November, Japanese blog MacOtakara had reported that Apple was planning to remove the 3.5 mm headphone jack in favor of an all - in - one Lightning connector in iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus.
Now that they've removed that massive 3.5 mm headphone jack they have the room to put in wireless charging.
I think they might feel they need to in order to remove the headphone jack, otherwise the offering would be a phone on the same level as the 7 / 7s, but with a headphone jack.
In a nod to Apple, Google is planning to remove Walleye's headphone jack so it can make room for stereo speakers.
There are few interruptions around the side of the device, too: the microSIM slot is removed with a pin (included in the box) and the microUSB port, on the bottom, faces the «wrong» way to its LG and Samsung counterparts; the 3.5 mm headphone jack on top is placed, in a subtle nod to off - centre symmetry, identically on top of the phone as the USB port is below it.
Apple removed the standard headphone jack in the iPhone 7 in favor of wireless headphones or headphones that plug into the Lightning port.
Many have already criticized Apple for its bold move to remove the 3.5 mm headphone jack in favor of a Lightning Connector for the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus.
The Rayz earbuds are no doubt made in response to Apple's decision to remove the iPhone 7's headphone jack, leaving those who prefer wired earbuds with a dilemma: listen to audio or charge the phone, but not both at the same time.
Despite a number of OEMs joining the Apple pack and removing the headphone jack, it looks like the latest OnePlus flagship might stick with the traditional 3.5 mm plug - in method.
The larger P20 Pro also loses the headphone jack, but that phone has an IP67 rating, which means you can put the phone in water, and removing the headphone jack may have been necessary to achieve this.
IceUniverse has said the Samsung Galaxy S9 will come with AKG Bluetooth in - ear headphones in the box, though adds that this doesn't mean the headphone jack will be removed - and AKG headphones is something that appears on the packaging, along with the mention of AKG - tuned stereo speakers.
Android users may have laughed in the face of Apple when Cupertino announced it was removing the 3.5 mm headphone jack from the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus, but those sniggles may be short - lived.
The manufacturers of Razer Phone, the company has been predominantly focusing on PC Gaming peripherals and come out in the open to defend their decision to remove the headphone jack.
In that rumor, Samsung would remove the headphone jack and replace it with a USB Type - C port.
In addition, Monday's report also supported previous rumors that this year's iPhones will remove the traditional 3.5 mm headphone jack, most probably in favor of wireless earbuds built on a custom Bluetooth radio chiIn addition, Monday's report also supported previous rumors that this year's iPhones will remove the traditional 3.5 mm headphone jack, most probably in favor of wireless earbuds built on a custom Bluetooth radio chiin favor of wireless earbuds built on a custom Bluetooth radio chip.
Still, Samsung and Oppo have removed the Micro SD card support from their anorexic devices, with the latter's offering even loosing its headphone jack in the weight loss process.
If Apple decides to remove the headphone jack feature in its upcoming iPhone 7, you can jump ship and switch over to Android.
Gurman also claims that Apple plans to remove the 3.5 mm headphone jack in its next smartphone, a rumour that's been circulating amid a wash of controversy for months now.
Seems how Apple is likely to remove the headphone jack, we hope they manage to squeeze in a couple more hours of battery life during normal usage.
In 2016 when Apple removed the dedicated 3.5 mm headphone jack from its iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus, Google had a field day making fun of Apple's new iPhones.
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.
Many techies were surprised and even saddened, when the news came in that Apple would be removing the headphone jack from the iPhone 7 and the iPhone 7 Plus devices.
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.
Google similarly made fun of Apple, when it originally removed the headphone jack from the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus in 2016, but then removed the headphone jack from its own Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL devices in 2017.
Apple's bet in removing the headphone jack was that we could stomach some short - term inconvenience for the longer - term benefits of freeing up valuable real estate inside the phone.
In a Facebook post, Razer CEO Min - Liang Tan explained that they removed the 3.5 mm headphone jack so that the Razer Phone could have a larger battery.
It's clear that LeEco is trying to keep up with the big players in removing the headphone jack.
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.
«So in short, removing the headphone jack gave better performance, more battery - and on top of that, better headphone audio performance with existing headphones and the option to go completely wireless or jacked in via USB,» Tan said.
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