Editorial: The S6 Edge should be Samsung’s true flagship
Android smartphones have come a long way. As the budget end of the market continues to plumb new depths with unbelievable specs at low, low prices, the premium end is having to work harder to capture our interest and persuade us to part with large sums of cash. After a disappointing year, Samsung has taken decisive action to stop the rot, but with the S6 and S6 Edge, it has made changes that won’t please everyone.
With the Note 4 and the standard Galaxy S6 flanking it, you can’t help but feel that Samsung is hedging its bets. Will people buy the S6 Edge? Shouldn’t it be Samsung’s flagship? Do we need the S6 at all?
The expensive design trend
It was always trumpeted as one of the iPhone’s unique selling points, but it was probably the iPhone 4 that cemented its reputation as a stunning design triumph that looks and feels expensive. It’s not that other people never made expensive feeling or looking smartphones, but none of them had really had a major mainstream hit with one.
HTC led the charge to brushed metal desirability for Android with the One M7. The reviews were glowing and it was possibly the first Android smartphone that was consistently ranked as more beautiful than the iPhone. Samsung’s latest Galaxy S releases would always garner good reviews, for cutting edge specs at least, but you’ll be hard-pressed to find a single review that didn’t mention the reliance on plastic and how Samsung wasn’t matching the expensive design of other flagships.
The trend toward metal and glass is firmly entrenched at the high end of the market. Sony hasn’t revealed the Z4 yet, but its signature industrial design, blending metal and glass, is a sure thing. Huawei’s new Ascend P8 is probably going to have a chamfered metal frame. HTC’s One M9 is a gorgeous, if a little safe, sequel. Apple’s iPhone 6 has the expensive feel, though the curved metal aesthetic is compromised by those strips of plastic.
If we’re having a beauty contest, then the Galaxy S6 Edge walks it. If you’ve not been wowed by the pictures then you need to get a close-up look. The S6 Edge is impressively gorgeous.
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The right time for a change
It would have been braver of Samsung to just release the S6 Edge as its sole flagship. That would have been a real statement of intent. It has always preferred to offer more choice, though it did promise to tone down the huge range this year. When Samsung stuck to its guns under pressure to go metal in the past it was a decision you could respect, but the S4 simply wasn’t exciting, and the S5’s dimpled back cover was downright ugly. With a tough year ahead it was definitely time for a change.
If Samsung had just released the Galaxy S6 it wouldn’t have been enough. People would have shouted copycat again, but the S6 Edge combines the move to premium materials and design with real innovation in form factor. You can dismiss the curved edges as gimmicky, but Samsung has some smart ideas for features and when developers get their hands on the SDK we’ll start to see the real potential.
The only other Android manufacturer doing its own thing right now and still offering top end smartphones is LG. The G Flex 2 sticks with plastic and offers something new with that curve, and it still looks really good. It’s also by far the most comfortable flagship smartphone to actually hold in your hand right now, which is the saving grace of plastic designs. Will LG bow to the metal design trend with the G4?
Betraying the faithful?
When you look back at the arguments of loyal Samsung fans in the past, you’ll find references to the comfort and practicality of the plastic design and an insistence that the latest Galaxy S looks awesome. There has also always been much love for those twin pillars of Android fan excitement – expandable storage via microSD card slots and a removable battery. No two features have generated more comments on articles about Android smartphones across the land.
Will traditional Samsung fans go elsewhere in significant numbers, or is it just a vocal minority? Could we see a change in the Samsung fan base, or is brand loyalty stronger than mere features? It will be interesting to see.
The other casualty of Samsung’s shiny new design aesthetic is the IP rating. It looked like some level of waterproofing might become standard for a while there, but sadly it’s being confined back to a special category (there will be an S6 Active). If there’s one weakness you might point to looking at the S6 and S6 Edge it would have to be fragility. The S6 Edge is the least rugged-looking phone we’ve seen for quite some time. It’s definitely going to be prone to scratches, chips, and cracks.
The best of the best?
As the reviews and comparisons roll out, the S6 Edge looks like it has a real shot at the title. The iPhone traditionally punches above it weight in terms of specs on paper, but we’re already seeing credible reports that the S6 Edge has a better display, camera, and far superior multi-core performance. Samsung has also improved the fingerprint sensor, toned down the bloatware, and provided support for both major wireless charging standards.
Having said all that, it does look fragile, we’re not sure about the battery life (2,600-mAh), and it does still run TouchWiz, even if it is scaled back.
We’ll need some real time with it to decide whether it really outdoes the rest of the field. One thing’s for certain – the S6 Edge is much more attractive than the plain S6. Samsung has reported 20 million pre-orders already from retailers, but apparently the split is 15 to the S6 and 5 to the S6 Edge.
If you’re in the market for one of them then we urge you to try the S6 Edge. It’s has everything the S6 offers and more, and it deserves to be Samsung’s real flagship.
What about you? Which one do you prefer?
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Google’s new Android Wear commercial has lots of fancy finger work
Google just released the full version of the Android Wear commercial launched just hours ahead Apple’s big Watch event from March 9.
While that clip was a quick 17 seconds, the full version extends over a minute and showcases Android Wear devices from Sony, Motorola, LG, Asus, and Samsung. Because #BeTogetherNotTheSame. Round or square, am I right, Apple?
Peter Chou is no longer the CEO of HTC. Cher Wang takes over
It’s the end of an era, ladies and gentlemen. Peter Chou, co-founder and long-time CEO of HTC, has given up his position, with Cher Wang set to take over.
Along with Cher Wang and H.T.Cho, Chou founded HTC in 1997 as a contract manufacturer making computers and other electronics for various brands. In 2004, Chou took over as CEO, and under his leadership, HTC developed into a world leader of the smartphone industry. Following years of steady growth, HTC’s fortunes began to wane in 2012 and the company has been struggling to recover ever since.
Peter Chou will stay with the company as “head of the HTC Future Development Lab.”
Peter Chou will be ceding his position to HTC Chairman Cher Wang, but he will stay with the company as “head of the HTC Future Development Lab.”
“As an entrepreneur at heart, I am excited to see so many new opportunities, and I am honoured to accept this opportunity to help shape the next stage of HTC’s development,” said Cher Wang, who highlighted HTC’s connected living products in her statement.
“We pioneered the smartphone industry; now we are applying that thinking to realize the potential of a new generation of connected products and services. The overwhelming response that our virtual reality product, HTC Vive, received earlier this month underlines the importance of these new connected technologies for our future”
Wang has actually taken over many of Chou’s day-to-day responsibilities since 2013. Wang has been handling sales, marketing and supplier relationships, while Chou was in charge of product development and “innovation.” According to HTC, today’s announcement is a mere formalization of a state of facts: “the Board of Directors and executive team agreed that it was now appropriate to formalize that progression.”
Cher Wang
Peter Chou has been a polarizing figure. While he was beloved for his charisma and dedication to HTC, his abrasive style and “shoot from the hip” approach to product development were blamed for the company’s difficulties over the past few years. In a Reuters piece from 2013 that cited “insiders,” Chou was also criticized for his inability to open up and delegate, which allegedly caused many of HTC’s international executives to leave.
Chou’s departure comes at a sensitive for HTC, as it’s gearing up to release its newest flagship on April 10. While the company’s financial results have improved over the past quarters, a lot weighs on the success of the M9.
We’ll be adding more details at we learn them.
Why can’t I send regular text messages on my iPhone 6 or 6 Plus?
Your iPhone can receive not only iMessages, which are indicated by blue bubbles, but regular old SMS messages as well, which are represented by green bubbles. If you’re using an iPhone 6 or iPhone 6 Plus and find yourself only able to send and receive blue bubble iMessages, you don’t seem to be alone. This is the question from you guys, or readers, that we’re going to tackle this week.
I have an iPhone 6 and can not send or receive regular SMS messages, I am only receiving and sending iMessages. Why isn’t my regular SMS working?
This how-to is part of our iOS Help feature, where every week I try and help you fix the problems you’re having with your iPhones and iPads. If you have a question or need help with something iOS related that you just can’t figure out, I encourage you to drop a question in our iMore forums, no registration required, or send me an email at ioshelp@imore.com
This issue seems to only affect iPhone 6 and 6 Plus owners. I recently experienced it myself after switching devices, so I understand how frustrating it can be. Let’s take a look at what steps you can perform to try and restore text message functionality again.
1. Reboot your iPhone 6 or 6 Plus
The first thing you should always try when having issues is a hard reboot. You can do this by holding down the Home button and Power button on your iPhone 6 or 6 Plus. Don’t let go of either of them until you see the Apple logo again.
If a reboot doesn’t restore your text message functionality, continue on to step 2.
2. Disable SMS forwarding on all the things
SMS forwarding, or SMS relay, is part of Apple’s Continuity feature which was introduced in iOS 8. It allows you to send and receive green bubble SMS messages on your Mac and iPad. If a connection issue is occurring between certain devices, it could cause issues.
Follow these steps on your iPhone in order to disable forwarding to other devices:
- Launch the Settings app on your iPhone 6 or 6 Plus.
- Tap on Messages.
- Tap on Text Message Forwarding.
- Turn Off forwarding to all devices listed.
- Reboot your iPhone.
If you still can’t send regular green bubble texts, continue on…
3. Reset network settings
Resetting network settings is a fail safe for funky network issues that might occur. This is no exception. So if neither of the steps above have worked, it’s time to reset them. Just keep in mind that you’ll have to re-enter some stuff, such as Wi-Fi passwords. If you aren’t sure how, just follow these steps:
- Launch the Settings app on your iPhone.
- Tap on General.
- Tap on Reset, it’s all the way at the bottom.
- Tap on Reset Network Settings.
- Confirm in the popup.
- Your iPhone will reboot
4. Turn off LTE or use it for data only
The iPhone 6 and 6 Plus feature VoLTE and if you live in an area where your carrier is actively expanding or rolling it out, funny things have been known to happen. To remedy them, you can try and use LTE only for data, or not at all. It may not be ideal but should only be temporary.
- Launch the Settings app on your iPhone.
- Tap on Cellular.
- Tap on LTE.
- Tap on either Data Only or Off.
- Reboot your iPhone.
Once your iPhone finishes rebooting, try and send a regular text message. If you still can’t send or receive them, continue on.
5. Restore your iPhone 6 or 6 Plus
If all else fails, a restore should fix the issue. Our forums have shown that some of the above steps worked for some of our readers. And hopefully you didn’t have to make it this far. Unfortunately, none of them worked for me. I ended up restoring my iPhone in iTunes and then bringing my backup down again from iCloud. My text messages worked find again after that.
You can follow our guides on how to restore your iPhone. I highly recommend restoring in iTunes instead of wiping remotely on the device, if you can.
After you wipe all your data and restore, you can restore from an iCloud or iTunes backup just as you normally would.
What worked for you?
If you were able to fix your SMS issue on your iPhone 6 or 6 Plus, what worked for you? Be sure to let me know in the comments.
And if you have another question you’d like to ask me, we encourage you to leave them in our ask a question forum, no registration required!
How Apple Watch will be your digital wallet… and keychain
Information broker. Health tracker. Digital wallet and keys. Communicator. Remote Control. We might not have gotten it presented on stage like that, but we still got it — it’s all one product. It’s the Apple Watch.
The Apple Watch is going to be different things to different people — sometimes singularly, but often in combination. One of the things that will likely be compelling to many is Apple Watch as digital wallet and keychain. We’ve seen Apple Pay already, but when it comes to authentication, there’s a lot more to see.
Apple Pay
With the Apple Watch, you have Apple Pay — Apple’s mobile payment system — right on your wrist. Load your credit and debit cards into your iPhone, put on your Apple Watch, and then authenticate with Touch ID or your passcode. As long as the sensors on the back of your Apple Watch stay in contact with your skin, you can double tap the button, use the default card or swipe to another, and use your Apple Watch to pay at any supporting NFC terminal. It uses a one-time token to protect your information, and a subtle tap confirms the purchase.
Best of all, you can use Apple Pay on your Apple Watch even when you don’t have your iPhone with you. So, if you’re out for a jog and need a refreshing beverage, it’s only a double-click away.
Home keys
The Alarm.com app will not only let you monitor a live feed of your home from your Apple Watch but also do things like open or close your garage door, even when you’re far from home. There are already iPhone apps that let you not only lock or unlock your front door, but allow access from afar on an as-needed basis.
The time could come where, whether we’re driving home or walking to the door, our Apple Watch identifies us and authenticates us, and is the only key we need to get in.
Away keys
The Starwood Hotel & Resorts app — think W and Aloft — not only lets you check in and find your room, right from the Apple Watch, but it lets you open the door as well. No, it’s not using some private NFC access, it’s just using some very, very clever technology to make sure when your watch gets close to your door, it unlocks for you and you alone. Starwood may be the first, but it probably won’t be the last. Hospitality could be big for Apple Watch.
Disney already uses bands to do almost everything at its parks. Perhaps one day Apple Watch will do the same, but at every venue.
On-the-go keys
In a recent interview, Apple CEO, Tim Cook, said Apple Watch could replace car keys and the “clumsy, large fobs” that are used in many current vehicles.
Just like with home automation, there are already iPhone apps that allow for monitoring and accessing electric cars. Moving those to Apple Watch seems inevitable.
Voice as passport
Apple’s personal digital assistant, Siri is built into the Apple Watch and into Apple’s home automation framework, HomeKit. That means at least some of the tasks mentioned about, if integrated, could be performed not only with the Apple Watch’s proximity, but with voice control as well.
Whether at home or away, with the lift of our wrists and a “Hey, Siri!”, our voice could literally, finally become our passports.
The future of wearable security
We’re at the very beginning of Apple Watch and wearable security. Traditional Bluetooth trusted devices were dumb — taking one took ownership along with it. The Apple Watch can know our identity based on Touch ID, however, and know state due to skin contact. It’s trust made smart. And that opens a lot of doors, figuratively and literally.
How quickly and how well it all comes together is something only time can tell, but having become accustomed to biometrics and having tried the Apple Watch, I think it’s going to be transformative.
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Dog Up – a high flying endless runner game for Windows Phone
There are plenty of Windows Phone games with potential lining the Store shelves. These are often game titles with a solid concept but ones that fall a little shot on execution. Dog Up is an endless runner game for your Windows Phone that has you piloting a hot air balloon through a maze of obstacles with the goal of collecting as many floating bones as possible.
Dog Up is available for low-memory Windows Phones and is one of the many games that have potential. As is, the game is a challenging and well drawn up title but it just needs a little something, something to push it over the edge.
Farming Simulator 15 plows its way to the Xbox One May 19
Very soon you will be able to simulate working hard outside from the comfort of your couch and your Xbox One. Focus Home Interactive has announced that Farming Simulator 15 will be released for Microsoft’s console, along with Sony’s PlayStation 4, on May 19.
Why get an OtterBox when you can save 46% on this BlackBerry Q10 CONVERT Combo
Designed to have impacts like the beast it is, this CONVERT Combo for BlackBerry Q10 features multiple layers including a slim hard shell, rugged skin and exoskeleton topped with a built-in screen protector. It even has a durable belt clip holster to snap the case into on your belt or pocket! On sale today for only $26.95
Pixelmator for iPad adds watercolor brushes, a new color picker, and more
Pixelmator for iPad has been updated to version 1.1, adding new, more powerful ways to create and edit images including new brushes, a better painting engine, and support for Adonit styluses.
Pixelmator has added a new set of 12 watercolor brushes to help you create realistic watercolor paintings. The app also has a refreshed color picker, which will remember your previously-selected colors. Read below for the full list of changes:
- Unique watercolor painting technology allows creating real-life-looking watercolor paintings
- 12 new beautiful artist-designed watercolor brushes
- The new Color Picker now features the history of your previously used colors
- Use the new Color Grid in the new Color Picker to pick colors even more precisely
- Optimized Painting Engine gives you up to 2 times faster painting performance
- Now you can open 16-bit RGB, CMYK and Grayscale Photoshop image previews, as well as Photoshop images containing layer masks
- Insert an image as a new layer right from your iCloud Drive
- Use the Lock Alpha feature to paint on the non-transparent parts of a layer
- Preview of your brush while adjusting its settings
- Open and edit RAW image previews
- Full support for Adonit Jot Script, Jot Touch 4, Jot Touch with Pixelpoint styluses
- Enhanced stylus pressure sensitivity with all styluses
Attention to Detail
- Scale images without constraining proportions: Tools > Format > Arrange > Constrain Proportions
- Invert image colors with the new Invert color adjustment preset
- Open PDF files from your email or any other app
- See precise color values while selecting colors with the Eyedropper
- Adjust the settings of an effect more accurately with enhanced slider sensitivity Zoom into your image while still tweaking the effect’s settings
- Rotate text more accurately with the new text rotation slider: Tools > Format > Arrange
- Toggle between full-screen mode more easily
- Optimized memory use allows to undo much faster while painting
- Cleaner Eyedropper Interface
- Refreshed look of the Gradient Picker
- Auto Save improvements
- Updated Wacom Stylus SDK for even more precise painting
Fixes:
- Memory leak fixes
- Fixed Eyedropper crashes that happened while rotating the device
- Fixed adding layer from Photo Stream
- Fixed transforming maximum-sized layers
- Paint freely without affecting locked or hidden layers
- Smoothly transform maximum-sized layers
- The image no longer dims when adjusting the effect’s strength
You can grab Pixelmator for iPad 1.1 now from the App Store.
- $9.99 – Download Now
These iPhone 6 Plus hard cases show off the Apple logo and are 46% off today
The SURFACE Reveal Case is the ultimate low-profile iPhone 6 Plus hard cover; combining a super-slim design with a protective outer shell that reveals the apple logo on the back. The exterior features a soft coating that provides additional grip and even sports a retractable kickstand. Yours today for only $18.95
AIVAnet 