Two of the top Android manufacturers bring curves in all the right places, but in very different ways. Two of this year's hottest phones are also two of the sleekest. The Samsung Galaxy S6 edge has the best of what Samsung has to offer thus far this year and gives it an impossible design. Meanwhile, LG takes what it's been doing so well the past couple of years and continues down that path with the LG G4. And here's how they stand up next to each other. Probably the most stark contrast between the GS6 — both the proper model and the edge version — and the G4 is in the materials. The glass-backed GS6 just feels more futuristic than the plastic back on the G4. Never mind "metallic" finishes or ceramic paint jobs. It's still plastic underneath. And while it looks fine, it feels ... like plastic. (That equation obviously changes once you get the G4's leather back on there.) And while the front of the GS6 edge has that curve, the phones couldn't look more different from the back as well. The GS6 is flat as flat can be. The G4's curve is as curvy as ever. (And, in fact, the front has a very subtle curve to it this time around as well.) The real battle (aside from the marketing one, which Samsung has been waging and winning for some time) really will come down to how the internals perform. The G4's Snapdragon 808 versus the GS6's Exynos processor. LG's quantum dot display versus a very good Super AMOLED panel from Samsung. And a camera from LG that promises greater color reproduction than anyone else in the business. It's a good time to be a smartphone fan, folks.
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An adapter that allows color blind people to enjoy TV without a loss of detail is seeking funding on Kickstarter. Called Eye2TV, it adjusts colors in the image so that shows look 'normal', even if features colors such as red and green that would otherwise not be visible.
And the subtle effect is such that someone with normal vision will barely notice any change in the picture, so people can easily watch TV together. For the effects work, they created a small gadget that plugs into the HDMI port of a TV or monitor. You then plug another device into the adapter and, using an app or remote, adjust the color settings on whatever you are watching. It works with any HD-ready screen, such as a TV or a computer monitor. It charges using a USB cable, which can be plugged into a spare USB port or into a plug. And the goal is to enable people of all sight levels to enjoy shows. At the moment, more than 90% of forms of color blindness are supported. Currently over 285 million people have some sort of vision problem, Scientist say by 2020 at least 1.3 Billion people will have some sort of vision problem. The global initiative now is to make more things accessible for people who can reverse hand of time on vision & use more preventive measure to help people no loose there vision. Click the link and read the full story & lets us know what you think. Disability advocates have been pressing Netflix to make there website more accessible for people who are blind & deaf. They delivered of course with a big blonder. With the sixth episode of "DearDevil" someone forgot to turn the sound on (lol) don't worry though if your looking to watch Netflix's adaptation of "DearDevil" they've fixed the problem. Maybe they over shot but at least they tried.
Netflix did vow to make all there show more accessible for blind and deaf views so we'll see what happens. Click the link and read the full story..... |
Olevia James-KelleyAlbinism Beauty Magazine Archives
August 2016
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