Leaked Samsung Galaxy S 6 dimensions note 6.91mm thin body
We are just weeks away from seeing the Galaxy S 6 introduced to the world on March 1 and there are many aspects that remain a mystery. The measurements, for example, have remained under the radar despite various reports on software and hardware. There was a leak of case schematics last week but the authenticity seemed a bit questionable. Today, alleged dimensions of the Galaxy S 6 appeared once again. The most notable measurement with this schematic is how thin the handset will apparently be. The schematic, provided by Underkg, has the Galaxy S 6 being 6.91mm thin which would make it comparable to the Apple iPhone. Calculating the given display height and width, it would span less than 5in; however, we highly doubt that Samsung is going with a smaller display.
Hit the break to see the leaked schematic.
Source: Underkg
Via: SamMobile
Come comment on this article: Leaked Samsung Galaxy S 6 dimensions note 6.91mm thin body
Verizon FiOS will be an East Coast exclusive as of 2016
If you’re a customer of Verizon’s TV, internet or phone services (fiber or otherwise) in California, Florida or Texas then sometime next year you won’t be. That’s because as part of a $10.54 billion deal, it’s selling “wireline” businesses in those states to Frontier so it can focus on the East Coast. It made a similar move dumping services across many states in 2009, and many of the customers we heard from afterward were not happy because while Frontier had different policies on how to run the service. In a separate deal, it’s leasing or selling a majority of the cell towers it operates to American Tower Corporation for $5 billion. Why make all these moves? Other than kicking off a $5 billion share repurchasing program, word is this money will go to pay for some $10 billion in wireless spectrum Verizon won at auction last week.
The three states hold about 1.6 million FiOS internet customers who will be transferred when the deal closes,which is expected to be in the first half of next year. After that, FiOS will have a “contiguous footprint in Eastern states” covering Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia and Washington, D.C. As far as the other areas? Customers, wires, and about 11,000 employees will become a part of Frontier, joining the previously purchased areas and services that touch 28 states already.
The tower deal probably should affect Verizon’s wireless coverage though, as it includes provisions for Big Red to sublease capacity for at least ten years, as well as access additional reserve capacity for “future use.” So let us know Verizon customers, do you plan on sticking around once the deals close, or will you be looking for a better deal elsewhere?
[Image credit: AFP/Getty Images]
Filed under: Home Entertainment, Internet, HD, Mobile, Verizon
Source: Verizon
AIVAnet 