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Smart Tiny Houses of The Future by Droomparken for a Family of Four - Duration: 2:13.
Smart Tiny Houses of The Future by Droomparken for a Family of Four
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Google Pixel 2 REVIEW: A good price and great camera for a seriously smart Smartphone - Duration: 10:17.
Google Pixel 2 REVIEW: A good price and great camera for a seriously smart Smartphone Google Pixel 2 REVIEW Further down the page youll find everything you need to help give you an informed view on the Google Pixel 2 and whether its worth your hard earned cash.
With reviews from Daily Express, The Verge, Tech Radar, Wired and plenty more websites you should have everything you need to help you make a decision on whether or not to buy the Google Pixel 2. Before that though, here is a quick run down of all the key info you need to know about Googles latest Smartphone WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE PIXEL 2 AND PIXEL 2 XL? Google announced two devices – the Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL.
The standard Pixel 2 gets a similar design to last year and features a 5-inch HD AMOLED display. The larger Pixel 2 XL gets a slightly updated design with reduced bezels and an edge-to-edge 6-inch QHD+ OLED screen. WHAT'S NEW ON THE LATEST PIXEL? Both devices get a number of improvements over their predecessors. These include a faster Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 processor, water resistant design and an always-on display.
Google is also boasting that its camera is the highest-rated on a smartphone, with a DxO Mark score of 98. Both the front and rear cameras are also able to add DSLR-style depth of fi eld. There's also a fast charging battery which brings seven hours of playtime from just 15 minutes in the plug. Finally, Google has added squeezable sides to the Pixel 2 which can be used to take selfi es and summon the clever Google Assistant.
HOW MUCH DO THESE PHONES COST? The Pixel 2 costs £629 with 64GB of storage and £729 for 128GB. The larger Pixel 2 XL costs £799 for the 64GB model and £899 for the 128GB version. If you want to own one on contract you'll have to go to EE or Carphone Warehouse as the Pixel is exclusive to these suppliers.
The Pixel 2 costs £47.99 a month on a 24-month 4GEE Max plan, which comes with unlimited minutes, unlimited texts and 8GB of data for the normal price of just 3GB. The Pixel 2 XL costs around £57.99 per month on contract. Although prices have taken a brief tumble during Black Friday 2017 sales. WHAT COLOURS DO THEY COME IN? The Pixel 2 can be picked up in Just Black, Clearly White and Kinda Blue. The XL is in Just Black or Black and White.
Google Pixel 2 Review Round-Up Daily Express Make no mistake, Google Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL are great – with unbelievable front and rear cameras, lightning-fast fingerprint sensor, and flagship Qualcomm processor. The IP67 dust and water resistant design, which is on par with most other flagship smartphones, should provide some peace of mind to those carrying this pricey phone.
Unlimited storage via Google Photos is a brilliant feature – and a great reason to choose the Pixel 2 over rival devices. The Pixel 2 XL's pOLED display alone is almost a deal-breaker. Content looks muddy and dull, and there's a chilly blue hue whenever you look at the phone off-angle. Pixel and Pixel XL were a phenomenal start to the Google-branded smartphone line last year. On paper, the new additions to the Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL should perfect the formula and make for some of the most compelling devices of the year. Unfortunately, a few new problems have wormed their way in.
As a result, the Pixel 2 range is solid, but not award-winning – and that's a real shame. Wired. In virtually every meaningful way, the two Pixel 2 models are identical. Apple forces you to get the big phone to get the best phone; Google doesn't. The two Pixels have the same Snapdragon 835 processor, same 4 gigs of RAM, same 64 or 128 gigs of storage. Same waterproof body, which can handle a shower or pool.
Last year, I called the original Pixel the best phone on the planet. I'm hesitant to do so again, only because the iPhone X comes out in two weeks. (I'll update this review when that happens.) Here's what I can say for sure, right here and right now: There's no better Android phone, anywhere, than the Pixel 2. Especially that black and white Pixel 2 XL.
I mean, have you seen that thing? Come on. The Verge The Pixel 2 has many, many things going for it. Were it not for a few problems — the screen, the slightly inelegant design, and (yes) the lack of a headphone jack — it might have received the highest score we've ever given a phone.
As it is, it's a great phone, but not quite a home run. At nearly every turn, with both the hardware and the software, Google made that design decision again and again [choosing function over form]. There have been a few times when I wish the company had risked a little more razzamatazz, but mostly I've been appreciating the focus on improving the basics.
The Pixel 2 doesn't make a particularly compelling upgrade case for users of last year's model. The hardware isn't a radical departure, and many of the new software features will be coming to the first-generation model — after all, Android support for older devices is one of the key tenants of Google's first-party software approach.
The device also doesn't push the boundaries of what a mobile device is as much as other recent flagships. Mashable They may not be the prettiest or most feature-packed phones, but damn it if they're not just the kind of competitive flagship phones the world needs now that companies are charging $1,000 (or more) for the latest and greatest glass slabs. .
Engadget. I find it difficult to make sweeping statements like This is the best phone out there, period, because such generalizations are prone to be wrong for a lot of people. That said, I can safely say the Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL are the best Android phones Ive used all year (and Ive used a lot of them).
While I dont agree with all of Googles choices, something special is bound to happen when a company as smart as Google takes such strict control over how its vision of smartphones should be realized. The optimist in me thinks we havent seen Google at its best yet, either -- remember, Googles hardware team just picked up 2,000 new employees from a company that itself made some truly memorable phones over the years.
I fully expect things to get even better in time, but for now, Android fans shouldnt miss the Pixel 2 and 2 XL. I've heard people pre-judge the Pixel 2 (and Google) by its look, and not because they're being forced to say goodbye to the headphone jack. It's due to the design, especially the screen, which doesn't look ambitious.
It's large bezels don't scream 2017. You shouldn't, however, judge the Pixel 2 by its cover – judge it by testing out its new camera. The Pixel 2 is a great choice for anyone who wants to upgrade their always-on-them camera to the best among smartphones.
It doesn't have a fancy dual-lens camera or telephoto capabilities, but it does have portrait mode on both the main and selfie camera and color accuracy we just can't find on another device. If you're looking to have the edge among smartphone photos, this is your new weapon. It's not for people who carry around a DSLR or a mirrorless camera to snap great photos already, or people who couldn't care less about taking quality pictures in the first place.
This is for everyone else in that meaty middle who thinks of themselves as an amateur photographer (on Instagram) and hasn't already been swayed from Samsung's superior edge-to-edge screen.
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Suzuki Swift 1.0 Stijl Smart Hybrid - Duration: 0:54.
For more infomation >> Suzuki Swift 1.0 Stijl Smart Hybrid - Duration: 0:54. -------------------------------------------
Stay Smart, Stay Stevia! - Duration: 0:31.
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Nem Info En ny og smart standard for information i bygninger - Duration: 2:14.
For more infomation >> Nem Info En ny og smart standard for information i bygninger - Duration: 2:14. -------------------------------------------
MW18 Lightning Talk: Smart Collaboration - Duration: 5:48.
Hi everyone.
My name is Gretchen Halverson, and this is Shel Olsen.
We're from the Minneapolis Institute of Art.
We're here today to talk about collaboration.
We started to think about this topic
after returning from a conference,
feeling, on one hand, a great sense of excitement,
of energy,
of thrill to collaborate and contribute to the field.
On the other hand, we felt a sense of fatigue,
a sense of overwhelming knowing
that the day to day work might get in the way.
How might we work against this cycle?
How can we keep the post-conference momentum going
after we leave?
How can we think about small collaborative efforts
as a means to get there?
We'd like to start with a story.
- So, it was a few years ago that we were
rebuilding our flagship website. We wanted to...
(person shouting)
- Mic, is it okay?
We wanted to rebuild our collections website
a few years ago,
and we wanted the search to be really fast,
and we wanted it to be really, deeply browsable,
and really showcase the information on all the artworks
that we hold in our museum.
We got those core goals mostly built,
and things were up and running,
and then we were in a meeting trying to figure out,
"What do we still need?"
We came up with a few ideas, and one of those was
that we needed a way to show the relative size
of all our artworks,
and give a visual idea of how big or small something is.
We didn't quite know how to do this,
so we had to go from there.
So, we wrote it down.
It was on our to do list, and we waited
to come up with our concrete next action.
Luckily, right around this time,
there was a blog post from Good, Form & Spectacle,
which is a design agency based in London
that works with cultural heritage,
and they were working on a project for the British Museum,
and they had built a dimension drawer,
which draws that nice, volumetric box next to
a bright yellow tennis ball,
and it does a really good job of showing how big
or small something is against a universal reference point.
They wrote their project.
They posted all of the code openly,
and so, it only really took a day or two to dive in
and adapt what they did to work with our collection.
We generated 150,000 dimensioned rungs.
We put them into our collection site, and they worked great.
This simple, we sent a note of thanks back to London,
and they were overjoyed to see their projects getting used.
We really didn't expect to get the feedback
that we did get noted.
It generated a lot of interest from our visitors,
and even became a point of reference in the field.
You can see Chad from St. Louis Museum Park
here tweeting up how this is a good example
of how to do it on the website.
But, we really don't deserve too much credit for this.
It all goes back to George Oates and Frankie Roberto,
who were two collaborators in London
that worked on this project.
We just found it roughly at the right time and were able
to implement it quickly, and with little investment.
- So, this example illustrates that collaboration can happen
not just in big, elaborate ways,
but in small, organic ones, too.
The effort didn't occur over months and months.
It didn't require deep budgets.
It didn't require layers of approval.
Rather, it was small.
It was measured, but it was also significant.
We'd like to ask that we value those small contributions,
those small collaborative efforts,
just as much as we value the big ones.
- And, to take a step back, this isn't new.
This isn't a great, wonderful idea that we've invented.
This has been happening for a long time,
and it's happening more and more.
We think the two of us aren't necessarily even
that good at it. (audience laughs)
So, I want to take a moment to thank everybody who's here
in this room,
who professionally engages through blogging,
or on social media, or by attending conferences like these.
I think it's a really, really generous gesture
for all of us to be here,
and it all leads us into a tighter-knit community,
and by sharing our experiences,
and talking about the work we do,
we're taking small steps forward.
- So, this might just seem like common sense.
It might be obvious,
but perhaps we acknowledge
that simple can sometimes be hard,
and practice makes perfect,
and small can be significant.
So how do we get there?
Number one: talk about your work.
GitHub, slack channels, blogs, e-mails, coffees;
talk about what's working, and what's not working.
Where do you need help,
and where might you have an opportunity to share you work?
- There are almost too many opportunities to share
and to read and listen,
but the second most important thing is that we find
what other people are talking about or sharing in.
Pay attention to it,
and really register that within our day-to-day work.
Even if it's just a matter of taking a few minutes a day
to follow-up with someone,
that's the start of bigger efforts and collaboration.
- And finally, use it.
When you find someone's work, when you're listening to it,
think about whether you can use that to solve one
of your own problems.
Save a week's worth of work,
and get that work that could win.
- So, we think that these are some things that we can do
to keep the ball rolling,
make it maybe roll a little bit faster.
I'm not saying that everyone should go home and start a blog
on Monday, or write a presentation for the next conference,
I hope, but, what can we find that's really a small gesture,
a little thing that might make a big difference somewhere
in the future?
- What can you commit to today?
Dedicate yourself to finding the value in those small,
collaborative moments,
and be hopeful that those moments matter.
Thank you.
(audience applauds)
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