Saturday, January 04, 2020

CAMPUS COUPLE EP 18 (Splendid TV) (Splendid Cartoon)


Ronke finally leaves home. Now Dozie is looking for her, likewise Hamed and Ojo. Who will she get back with? Find out in this intriguing episode. Splendid TV is an online channel that showcases cartoon videos reach in humour and life lessons. Our videos are highly educative and entertaining. Do not hesitate to share our videos with your friends and family.

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Monday, November 25, 2019

Apple - All iPhone Design Film: 2G - X [4K]

The complete list of all OFFICIAL iPhone commercials from 2007 to 2017 (from 2G to X). The list includes: iPhone 2G 0:06 iPhone 3G 0:37 iPhone 3GS 1:07 iPhone 4 1:38 iPhone 4S 2:41 iPhone 5 3:13 iPhone 5C 3:45 iPhone 5S 4:18 iPhone 6 | 6+ 4:48 iPhone 6S | 6S+ 5:56 iPhone 7 | 7+ 6:48 iPhone 8 | 8+ 9:08 iPhone X 9:42 - and a BONUS iPhone 😂 10:12 Special Thanks: Apple Inc. & SciX & TehRoflize Please like & subscribe to our channel. Thanks for watching! Help us caption & translate this video! https://amara.org/v/orG8/

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Evolution of Laptops (Portable Computers) 1975 - 2020

Evolution of Laptops (Portable Computers) 1975 - 2020 #laptops #history #evolution #firstlaptop #computerhistory The IBM 5100 was the first portable computer. . Here its shown powered on, and attached to an external monitor. Although weighing 55 pounds, it was much lighter and portable than previous computers. The Xerox Note Taker was a bit more portable, and its keyboard folded out to reveal its screen. It employed what was then highly advanced technology, including 256 kB of RAM, and a 5 MHz Intel CPU. Launched in April 1981. The Osborne 1 is recognized as the first laptop computer. It was the first commercially successful portable computer. Costing 18 hundred dollars, weighing 25 pounds, and shipping with a large bundle of software. Later that year, Epson released a tiny battery powered portable computer, that traded screen size for convenience. It was hailed by BusinessWeek magazine as the, fourth revolution in personal computing. The Grid Compass was the first portable computer that resembled our current laptops. Because of its high price and specialized application. It was mostly used by the US government. NASA used it on the Space Shuttle during the early 1980s, as it was both powerful and lightweight. And the special forces used them for their ruggedness, and use of solid state memory. The TRS-80, sold through Radio Shack, was popular with journalists. They could type about 11 pages of text, and then transmit it for editing, using the built-in modem. In 1984 the Commodore SX-64, was the first portable computer to feature a full-color display screen. It weighed about 20 pounds and sold for $995. It shipped with 64 kB of RAM and a 1 Mhz CPU. It did not sell particularly well, but became popular with user groups, and software developers. They could quickly pack, and unpack the machine, to use for copying software, or giving demonstrations. The IBM PC Convertible, was the first laptop to use the 3½-inch floppy disk format. Which went on to become the industry standard. Like modern laptops, it featured power management. And the ability to run from batteries. After the failure of their first laptop, Apple re-worked their concept, and released the PowerBook line in October 1991. They immediately caused a stir in the industry, with their dark grey cases, and the positioning of their pointing device. In 1992, Olivetti developed and released the first laptop featuring a touchpad. The position near the base of the screen was the norm, as most applications were text based, and did not require a pointing device. That same year, Olivetti released a smaller laptop. The Quadderno. Capable of audio recording, while the computer was off. And almost instant boot up. It shipped with a 16 Mhz CPU, 1MB of RAM, and 20MB of hard disk space. The Concerto was the first convertible laptop. It had a detachable keyboard, pen, and touch screen. But the touch screen only worked with the special pen. Like today's tablets, most of the electronics, were housed with the screen. This laptop was definitely ahead of its time! The TC11 hundred had a very unique design. It was a hybrid laptop which included a touch-screen, Stylus, and tablet mode. Unfortunately, Windows XP was not a touch friendly OS, hampering its success. Like the Concerto, this was another laptop that was ahead of its time. ASUS released the 7 0 1 in October 2007, which was the first netbook on the market. It featured a 7 inch screen, an Intel Celeron-M processor, and a 4 gigabyte hard disk. The Yoga 13 was one of the first modern hybrid laptops, taking advantage, of Windows 8 touch interface. The name Yoga, is a reference to the units design, which allows four different configurations. The Razer Blade was the first true portable gaming laptop. At .9 inches thin, and weighing 6.5 pounds, the Blade Pro was the most portable 17-inch gaming laptop in its class. The Yoga Book hybrid laptop, brought even more functionality in 2016. By using a digitizer panel as the keyboard, the user was able to draw, write, and type on the same panel. The trade-off was, the lack of haptic feel and feedback, when in keyboard mode. The 2018 version of the Yoga Book now uses e-ink for the keyboard panel. e-Ink allows for a more natural drawing surface, and for custom input entry layouts, depending on the application being used. And most importantly, it allows for reading, without wasting any battery, or having to carry a second device. Asus is currently working on Project PreCog, which consists of a dual monitor laptop, similar to the Yoga Book, but without the limitations of e-Ink. Both could be used as monitors, by connecting an external keyboard. Or both monitors can be used for gaming, or for presentations. In laptop mode, one monitor is used normally, while the other is used as the keyboard, or control panel.

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20 INNOVATIVE FURNITURE CREATIONS | SPACE SAVING IDEAS

Have you seen the latest furniture creations worldwide? Innovative furniture creations | space saving ideas Here is our list of 20 furniture creations made with a lightning strike of genius. #design #spacesaving #inventions #technology ✨SUBSCRIBE✨ It takes like 2 seconds & Makes someone happy!! 💡 00:17 ➤➤ 20 Spyndi http://spyndi.com 💡 01:17 ➤➤ 19 Cay Sofa http://alexanderrehn.com 💡 02:11 ➤➤ 18 The Emperor https://www.mwelab.com 💡 02:54 ➤➤ 17 Elysium Chair http://www.davidhugh.com/en 💡 03:39 ➤➤ 16 Somadome Meditation Pod https://somadome.com 💡 04:17 ➤➤ 15 HiCan Smart Bed http://hi-can.com 💡 05:06 ➤➤ 14 Earthquake-proof Bed https://www.pamono.com 💡 05:51 ➤➤ 13 Swing Table by Duffy London https://duffylondon.com/product/table… 💡 06:25 ➤➤ 12 Pong Table by Table Pong Project http://tablepongproject.com/ 💡 07:00 ➤➤ 11 French Fry Easy Chair by Manet http://www.maneteasychair.com 💡 07:40 ➤➤ 10 Wearable Chair http://www.noonee.com/ 💡 08:11 ➤➤ 09 The Couch Bunker by Heracles Research http://bedgunsafe.com/bedbunkers/couc… 💡 08:42 ➤➤ 08 The Planet Chair by MZPA https://mzpa.co/the-planet 💡 09:20 ➤➤ 07 The Walking Table by Wouter Scheublin http://www.scheublinlindeman.com/walk… 💡 09:56 ➤➤ 06 Bodice Rocker by Splinter Works http://www.splinterworks.co.uk/ 💡 10:23 ➤➤ 05 Terra Growing Furniture by Studio Neucleo http://nucleo.to/ 💡 11:10 ➤➤ 04 Nucleus Arcade Table by Surface Tension http://surface-tension.net/product/nu… 💡 11:57 ➤➤ 03 Hoesch Water Lounge by NOA http://www.hoesch-design.com/product/... 💡 12:26 ➤➤ 02 Klemens Torggler Evolution Door http://www.torggler.co.at/ 💡 13:00 ➤➤ 01 Shadow Chair by Duffy London https://duffylondon.com/product/archi… SUBSCRIBE: https://goo.gl/RuhT5R The Great Idea Channel is about: ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Top Future Technology Inventions, Best New Technology, Crazy and Useful Gadgets, Amazing inventions, Futuristic Inventions, Revolutionary Inventions, Amazing Homemade inventions, 5 Awesome Gadgets, Top unbelievable inventions, Latest Technology, Crazy New Inventions 2018 Disclaimer: ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' All This products in this video belong to the website owner and the product owner. This is not a promotional video, just some cool gadgets that makes our life better. Royalty Free Music 🎧 Alan-Walker-Fade-NCS-Release--yoodownload.com

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How Do Touchscreens Work?


We use touchscreen displays for hours every day, but do you know about all the intricate layers and components that make them work? This episode goes into the structure and basic function of a touchscreen display. What goes into making toughened glass strong, how do capacitive touchscreens work, and how do OLEDs work? The merging of these technologies is what arguably makes the smartphone what it is! Take a look and learn more. Do you want to support in-depth engineering and technology education? Join the Branch Education community on our Patreon page found here: https://www.patreon.com/brancheducation We need more engineers throughout the world, and to do that we need better engineering education! Table of Contents: 00:53 The Layers 01:35 Section 1: Toughened Glass 03:18 Section 2: Capacitive Touchscreen 05:07 Section 3: OLED Display 07:18 Section 4: Summary 07:48 Section 8: Outro Key Branches from this video are: Multitouch, Electric Fields, Capacitors, OLEDs, LCDs, Material Transparency, Interface Aesthetics Made by Teddy Tablante Addendum & Erratum LG Prada Predated the Iphone. LG Prada was released announced December 12th 2006 and sales started in May 2007. 5:43 Most smartphones use a pentile subpixel layout which is 2x Green for 1x Red and 1x Blue. 7:25 1Pixel = 1G+1B or 1G + 1R. Thus the latest phones are closer to 6.67Million itty bitty lights. See sub-pixel details here: https://www.oled-info.com/diamond-pix... --- Animation built using Blender 2.79b https://www.blender.org/ Post with Adobe Premiere Pro and Adobe After Effects Sound editing with Reaper Work Cited: Wikipedia contributors. "Touchscreen." , "OLED."  Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, August 30th, 2018 3M Touch Technology Brief. (2013). “Projected Capacitive Technology”  Varshneya, A.K., Bihuniak, P.P. (2017). Cover Screens For Personal Electronic Devices: Strengthened Glaass or Sapphire. American Ceramic Society Bulletin Vol. 96, No. 5 Blankenbach Karlheinz. (2014). "Organic Light Emitting diodes (OLED)." Pforzheim University, Germany. Images of Cellphones acquired from Wikimedia Commons. "HP150" , "Motorola DynaTAC 800x" ,"Appled Newton", "IBM Simon", "Nokia 1610", "Nokia 3310" , "Ipod [1]" , "Blackberry 5810", "Motorola Razr", "IPhone [1]"  Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, August 30th, 2018 Freudenrich, Craig PH.D. (2014)." How OLEDs Work" https://electronics.howstuffworks.com... Music Attribution in Order: Morning Dew from YouTube Audio Library Plaidness from YouTube Audio Library Water Lillies from YouTube Audio Library Marxist Arrow by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rBlLC... Sunburst, Tobu & Itro is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution License http://www.7obu.com https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4lXBH...


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Evolution of Television 1920-2020

In 100 years, the TV has taken many shapes and sizes. Here's the history of the television, from the 1920s to today. 1920s The 1920s gave us the mechanical television. The first model had a small display on the right, and a huge cabinet. These first TVs were very simple, in comparison to our technology today. They implemented peculiar shapes. Such as the octagon television. Although the technology was impressive, the video quality was not. Facial features were not recognizable unless makeup was worn in a specific way. 1930s In the 1930s we saw more refined televisions. With better designs and resolution. This decade saw a giant leap in video quality. From 100 scan lines at the start of the decade to 405. 1940s The 1940s brought us even higher resolutions. Including, the NTSC standard, of 480 lines of resolution and better audio. In the 1940s it was difficult to produce CRT screens larger than 12 inches. So big screen TVs implemented projection techniques. 1950s The 1950s brought us the short-lived porthole televisions. But most importantly, it brought us the NTSC color standard. But, not many color televisions were sold until the following decade. 1960s The sales of color TVs boomed in the 60s. They were now more affordable and the colors were more vivid. The high-end TV sets also included a new invention. The remote control. 1970s The 1970s brought TV designs for every taste and need. There was the upgradeable television with easily accessible circuit boards. The futuristic televisions. Which implemented curvy design patterns. The colorful TVs that looked more like toys. And the portable combos. Which normally included radios and cassette decks. 1980s The 1980s was the end of the TV as furniture era. These were replaced with color projection TVs with larger screens and minimalist cabinets. The Space Command was one of those color projection TVs. The 1980s gave way to the first LCD TVs. They were tiny and pixelated, but it was a huge step forward. Portable CRT TVs were a lot more affordable and included additional functions. 1990s This decade was all about Sony's Trinitron technology. As Sony's patent had run out, all competitors were free to use the technology. TV/VCR combos became really popular in the 1990s. They included FM radio and VCR. In the 1990s, Casio continued to improve their portable LCD TVs. A preview of one of the biggest tech of the following decade was introduced at the end of the 1990s. The flat HDTV. Priced around $7,000. 2000s Throughout the 2000s CRT TVs were still very popular. As they were inexpensive and could access HD channels using a converter box. During this decade, LCD tech was finally able to compete with Plasma. Giving us LCD HDTVs. Then LED TVs arrived. Which were superior to both. A few brands experimented with ambience lighting. To make the TVs more immersive. Through the decade, HDTVs became pretty smart. They were able to display content from your computer. As well as connect to different services on the internet. 2010s We started the 2010s with the best combination of tech money can buy. 4K, LED, And 3D. Which all had just been introduced. Curved screens became the premium feature for a few years. It was meant to reduce glare and improve immersion. By taking advantage of our peripheral vision. This works well for computer monitors. But it is barely noticeable on TVs. Something truly impressive was the introduction of wallpaper TVs. These are almost as thin as a credit card. The latest feature is ambient mode. Which lets you match your TV to your decor. It allows you to display your TV as art, or to match your wallpaper. 2020s 2020 promises many new technologies. Such as the rollable TV. It is completely hidden when it's off and when it's on, it grows to the size of the content or application. This is great for calendar and music apps. And avoids the black bars in extra-wide movies. The transparent glass TV is another discreet TV technology. But it will likely be used more for decoration and art, than for entertainment. While the double sided TV will be great for gaming and for commercial applications. Tech is changing really fast, and so are our TVs. What do you think is next, for the evolution of television?

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The Weirdest Phones In The World...

These are some of the most unusual phones in the world. Know of weirder phones than these,




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iPhone 11 and 11 Pro review: 2 months later

In September, Apple announced the iPhone 11, 11 Pro and 11 Pro Max as follow-ups to last year's iPhone XR, XS and XS Max respectively. The new phones pack a new ultrawide-angle camera, an A13 processor, Night mode for photos and iOS 13. In a season filled with new phone releases like the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 and the Google Pixel 4, the iPhone 11 impressed us early on with improved battery life on the higher-end Pro models and one of the best all-around camera systems found on any phone today. But the launch was soured by various software bugs in early versions of iOS 13.

Over the past two months, I've been using the iPhone 11 as my daily driver and the 11 Pro as my work phone. During that time we've done in-depth tests dropping the phones, submerging them underwater and comparing their cameras to other phones.



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