Facts about iCloud

Facts about iCloud:



The following is an advert made my Apple. This commercial introduces the viewer to how iCloud works and connects with different apple products.

iCloud's purpose is to store your content. Not only does it store your content, but it ensures that all of your apps on your mac for example, are also on your iPhone and other apple appliances. You could be taking pictures outdoors on your iPhone and once they are taken, they will instantly appear on your mac at home if you use iCloud. iCloud keeps your images, contacts, notes, apps ect. up to date across all of your apple devices. iCloud is easy to use and very simple to set up.

With iCloud, you don't need to send or sync anything. iCloud will automatically ensure that all devices have the same content on them. For example, you could begin a project on Pages on your iPad. Then you could later go onto your iPhone and open up the Pages document you began on your iPhone and continue working on it (Just like the picture below).

Lastly, iCloud also ensures that if you download an app, for example, on your iPhone, the same app will immediately appear on your iPad. This is helpful to the user because it means they don't have to go around to all of their Apple devices and download the same app. iCloud does all of the work for you. 

In the picture above it shows that all of the apps that were downloaded on the iPhone have appeared on the iPad as well. If one of your devices crashes, all of your information is stored in iCloud and is also stored on your other Apple devices.

Not only does iCloud ensure that all of your Apple devices have the same data, but it also backs up everything and can help 'Save the day'.  


- Apple vs. PC
"Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish." Steve Jobs

Facts on the iPod Classic:

- Lasts up to 36 hours for audio

- Lasts up to 6 hours for video

- Holds music, movies, TV shows, videos, audiobooks, podcasts, photos

- Comes in black and white

- 160GB

- Weighs 140 grams

- Navigation: click wheel

Facts about the iPod Nano

Facts about the iPod Nano:

- Weight: 21.1 grams

- 8GB or 16GB

- 220 pixels per inch

- Can connect to radio

- Can last up to 15 hours

- Different language options

- High-resolution LCD display

- Also includes adjustable back light settings 

- Can listen to music, audiobooks, podcasts

- Colours:

- White, blue, green, orange, pink

- Touch screen

Facts about the MacBook Pro:

- Thin
- Light
- Made out of aluminium
- The unibody is made out of aluminium
- Great strength rate ratio
- 2X faster processor
- 2X faster graphics
- HD Camera
- Has face time
- Multi-Touch trackpad
- Long lasting battery (7 hours)
- Well connected

iPhone 4S Facts

Facts about the iPhone 4S:

- A5 chip (twice as fast at the iPhone 4)
- Camera:
      - 8 mega pixels
      - New optics
      - Increased size of aperture to let more light in
      - Added a fifth lens (results in a sharper image)
- Comes with IOS 5 with over 200 new features
      - The chip has two processors which handle the work load
- Comes with iCloud which stores:
      - Music
      - Photos
      - Apps
      - Mail
      - Contacts
      - Calendars
      - Documents and much more
- Siri
      - Uses just your voice
      - Understands you
      - Can make reminders for you
      - Can answer your questions

The new iPad

Facts about the new iPad:

- A5X chip
      - This new chip was made because more power was needed because of the increase in pixels
- 5 mega pixel eye sight camera
- New software that redefines what you can do with movies, music and photos
- Retina display (highest resolution ever on a mobile device)
- The new ipad has four times more pixels that the iPad 2
- 10 hour battery life
- Wireless
      - WiFi
      - GSM
      - UMTS
      - GPS
      - CDMA
      - LTE
      - Bluetooth
- iPhoto, iMovie, iTunes, iLife

Mac vs. PC - Transferring

Watch the following (it is a Apple vs. PC commercial based on transferring files):

What may be stopping some PC users from changing to a Mac is the transferring of files.  As shown in the video, transferring the files from a PC to a Mac is not as hard as it may sound.

You can even buy a mac laptop and have PC software on it if you wish to.

So if you do decide to switch to a Mac from a PC, all of the files from your PC will be on your Mac, so it will make the process a lot easier.

- Apple vs. PC

"Stay Hungry. Say Foolish." Steve Jobs