The Moto Z's modular snap-on accessorizing isn't totally unique. The LG G5 has snap-on extra parts. And the concept Google Ara phone imagines a whole range of truly modular phone pieces that attach like a phone Voltron. Feels like a lunchbox. The only problem is, the more parts you have, the more you have to carry. I like my phones small and portable. And contained. I don't want a zipper bag. I use phones because I like the idea of convergence, of many gadgets being contained in one. I'd carry one extra snap-on, max.
What you get is simple, but fun, Tiny statements of color dress up the black phone and correspond to colors on those iconic Olympic rings -- you get blue on the back, a red power button, green volume rocker, and yellow-gold front, Inside, a software theme surprises with lots of green, gold, blue and red tones on common screens (but not for third-party apps.) You'll also see a small echo of white rings on the lock screen, which you can display on the home screen if you apply some optional wallpaper, Other than all that, the Olympic edition is the same as the regular S7 Edge, hardware composition and the office doodles iphone case all..
The first great smartphone of 2015. Beautiful and bold..with complications. The new no-compromise MacBook. A stellar on-ear headphone. Crave-worthy curves for a premium price. We go hands-on with the same phone Samsung is giving the world's best athletes for the 2016 Olympic Games. If Olympic fever is upon you, then pay close attention. Samsung is selling its splashily colorful, Games-inspired phone starting July 18 for a sum we still don't know. It's a bummer not to have a price yet to pair with the Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge Olympic Games Limited Edition, as it's laboriously known, but at least we've now had a chance to see the phone in the flesh.
Luis Mallett, alleged Uber customer, We just tap on our phones and so many services are instantly ours, Getaway cars by Uber, for example, A man allegedly tried to rob the Santander Bank in Weymouth, Massachusetts, on Monday by passing a note to the teller saying he had a the office doodles iphone case bomb, In a Facebook post, the Weymouth Police Department said that a witness noted that the man ran from the bank, but then jumped into an Uber, Police followed an Uber, a Nissan Altima, and arrested 29-year-old Luis Mallett, Police said he was in possession of $700, which the department says corresponds to the amount of money stolen..
Mallett was charged with unarmed robbery and a false report about an explosive device because of the note. The idea of using the Uber ride-hailing service as a getaway car isn't a first. Last October, a Maryland man apparently had the same idea after he allegedly robbed a bank. Uber didn't immediately respond to a request for comment. I imagine, though, that using an Uber instead as a getaway car means you don't have to split the proceeds with the driver and, even more importantly, you don't have to trust anyone else.
