bkimz' blog

bkimz

iPhone 4 unboxed... 앗싸~~!! 신난다!!! 드디어 아이폰 4 받았삼~~ ㅎㅎ

iPhone 4 boxed in..

드디어 오픈~~~ 유후~! :D

기본으로 따라오는 ear piece 와 charger.. 이건 뭐 3g, 3gs 하고 똑같은듯...

아...아니다.. ear piece 에 볼륨조절 리모트 생겼다!! 좋아라.. ㅎㅎ

꺼내서 찍은 사진...

앞면..

뒷면...

Case 입히고..ㅎㅎ

사파리 테스트중... 잉.. E 떴다.. 어쩐지 느리다 했어..ㅋㅋㅋ

아직 싱크도 안하고 해서 아무것도 없지만 일단 뭐 반응속도만 봐서는 아주 맘에든다...

앞으로 이것저것 해보면서 사용기를 써볼까나?? 하지만 귀찮음..ㅋㅋㅋㅋ

나중에 사진 찍어서 올려봐야겠다...

3g 사진 화질은 후져서 이정도로 밖에 안나온다...ㅠ.ㅠ

bkimz

Miami

Chicago

Paris

NY 5th Ave

Even lego Apple Store... lol

bkimz

bkimz

bkimz

iPhone 4 Review - Everything You Want to Know

The iPhone 4 is here.

You've already seen it of course. Both before and while Steve decided to show it off.

You've seen the box (although Apple.com had that up there since they launched the iPhone 4

on their site - who knows why that's so exciting, ha). You've had iOS4 in your hands for days or

weeks. And I'm going to show it all to you again. Because now it's in our hands.

The Packaging

(you can click any of the photos in this article for larger versions)

The box is smaller than the previous iPhones. It comes much the same as the other iPhones have

- cardboard box, wrapped in clearwrap. Also, the box is white, even though the iPhone is black.

Once opened, the iPhone 4 is immediately viewable on top of the box, with the same protective

clearwrap as previous models. Also the same is the USB cable, earphones, and USB to AC adapter

as well. The USB to AC adapter is considerably smaller than the past iPhone models were.

Two Apple decals are in the box as well.

Setting it Up

Fairly straightforward here - same process as before. Although the first thing you notice when

you plug it in is that screen. Apple calls it a "retina display" because it [arguably] displays more

pixels than the eye can see. Regardless of whether I can see more pixels than this, it definitely

looks incredible. Very noticeable difference between past models. I'll talk about this more later

in the review.

Connect the iPhone to iTunes, and you're greeted with a screen asking you to register your new

iPhone. You can register the iPhone through your existing iTunes account, or add your info

here now. Once synced up and ready, the iPhone 4 has a new microSIM inside, not the standard

SIM in your previous model. Because of this, you can't just swap SIM cards and go - you'll need

to activate the new phone with AT&T. The directions are slightly different depending on where

you bought it.

Through AT&T

If you pre-ordered through AT&T, AT&T sent out an email to folks who ordered, although it's

not mentioned /anywhere/ in the box [that I found]. You'll need to visit att.com/Activations

to activate. When I visited (upgrading a line), it asked for my existing number I was upgrading,

and a verification number (you choose - last 4 of social, birthday, or billing zip). I put that in,

and the IMEI and SIM number (on the back of your iPhone box) were already pre-populated

since I pre-ordered this one from AT&T. You may need to add those yourself if you didn't -

not sure. They recommend the phone be OFF while you activate online (press and hold the top

button, then slide the red slider to turn it off). AT&T says to wait 15 minutes after activating

to turn the phone back on. I waited 5, turned the phone on, and it was activated fine.

Through Apple

If you pre-ordered through Apple it's even easier. When you connect to iTunes, iTunes prompts you to enter your AT&T account info to complete the activation. Phone number is pre-populated, and they ask for billing zip code and last 4 of social. Once you enter that and press submit, you're shown a screen letting you know your activation is now processing. You can disconnect your iPhone now - reconnect it if you want to sync to iTunes now.

That's it! The phone is active now...

Hardware

First Impressions

iPhone 4 is more chiseled than any previous model. The original iPhone was metal, yes, but

still had the [slightly] curved back. The iPhone 3G and 3G[S] were more plasticky and had

an even deeper curve than the original model. Apple has kept the curves here, but pushed

them off to the corners only. If you've been using previous models, the first thing you'll

notice when you hold the iPhone 4 is the back feels like it's missing. Your palm isn't gripping

it anymore; your fingers are. The phone feels strong, sleek, and has an almost industrial beauty.

It feels smaller, yet stronger.

Specs wise, the iPhone 4's (h) 4.5 inches (115.2 mm) x (w) 2.31 inches (58.6 mm) x (d) 0.37 inch

(9.3 mm) and weight of only 4.8 ounces (137 grams) are similar to the 3G[S], with some notable

difference in depth. iPhone 3G[S] came in at (h) 4.5 inches (115.5 mm) x (w) inches (62.1 mm) x

(d) 0.48 inch (12.3 mm) and nearly the same weight - 4.8 ounces (135 grams).

The depth difference is very noticeable - this iPhone is very thin.

If you were Apple you'd say it was magical - maybe not quite, but the engineering here is to

be applauded for sure.

The Retina Display

The front of the phone brings a much heavier focus on the actual screen. The chromed bezel is

removed in favor of a slightly wider black space on the sides than the 3G[S] had.

The chrome of the 3G and 3G[S] reflected the surroundings which, setting these side by side,

you can tell distracted from the screen. And who would want distraction from this screen?

The retina display is gorgeous seen up close.

Where previously letters would be blurry on curves or on edges where drop shadows were

applied by the OS, they are now crystal clear and as sharp as the iPhone 4 itself. Stock icons

have been retouched slightly to show off the higher resolution. The 3G[S] was impressive

when it came out at a 480-by-320-pixel resolution at 163 ppi. The iPhone 4 laughs at those

numbers with its 960-by-640-pixel resolution at 326 ppi and 800:1 contrast ratio.

Blacks are much darker.

Screenshots also share the new resolution. A screenshot taken on a 3G[S] running iOS4

comes in as a 308kb .png at 320x960. The iPhone 4 screenshot is 1MB at a 640x960 resolution.

iPhone 3G[S] Screenshot:

iPhone 4 Screenshot:

The Buttons

The hardware buttons are all steel now. The volume up and down button have been separated,

and are round. The vibrate/silence button is also steel, and has a much more satisfying "click"

feeling when moved between positions. The home button also has this same feeling - a stronger

click, where the 3G[S] was more a "depression." The headphones jack is now completely flush

with the top of the phone - no more slightly curved weird headphone access to your iPhone.

There is a second mic on the top of the iPhone for noise cancellation.

The Camera[s]

The photos from the camera are brilliant. Apple showed them off a bit on their website and at

WWDC, and some have leaked in the past couple weeks. They're all true - the iPhone 4

takes brilliant pictures and video.

The video is a clean HD (720p) at up to 30 frames per second with audio. There is now tap to

focus included in the video.

Here's a quick video I took on the back porch with the iPhone 4:

The rear camera is a 5 megapixel one, with tap to focus same as previous models. These

photos were taken just now with the iPhone 4, and resized down to an 800px width

(or height on profile orientation) and saved as .jpg's at 80 quality.

The full size images are ~2MB each. I have not touched anything on them other than resizing.

The front camera takes VGA-quality photos and video at up to 30 frames per second.

Here's a couple images taken with it, not resized OR retouched.

The Innards [Performance]

With 512MB of RAM the phone speeds through use without hesitation. Opening menus,

playing back video, animations, etc are all quick and smooth.

We've just laid our hands on it, so I can't speak for battery yet, but according to Apple the

iPhone 4 gets 7 hours talk time on 3G and 14 on 2G. The 3G[S] by comparison gets 5 and 12

respectively, according to Apple. Standy is rated at 300 hours for both. Internet usage is 6

and 10 on those numbers, with the 3G[S] being rated at 5 and 9. Audio playback increases to

40 hours on the iPhone 4 from 30 hours on the 3G[S]. Video playback stays the same at

10 hours.

The Video

iPhone 4 can display video up to 720p (H.264), and can output up to 1024x768.

It looks great on the phone.

The Audio

Apple doesn't mention any improvements to the speaker, so it could be my ears,

but on both my 3G[S]'s here the sound distorts around the same volume, and with the

same audio on the iPhone 4 I do not hear this.

Software

iOS4

iOS4 has been covered quite a bit, and runs quick on the iPhone 4. I'll go over some of

the major new features here.

Facetime

Facetime is a cool feature which Apple has pushed as a focal point on the iPhone 4.

You can video chat with any other iPhone 4 owner, as long as you're both on WiFi.

When you call someone with an iPhone 4 with FaceTime on (there's a setting in Settings

> Phone where you can turn it on or off - of the two iPhone 4's I received today,

one of them had it default as on, one did not) there is a button (where the hold button is on other iPhones)

which says FaceTime. Press it, and you are shown your own video feed from the front camera.

The person on the other phone is shown a screen which is similar to the call answer/decline

screen asking if they would like to connect via FaceTime. If they accept, there's a 2-3 second

delay while your phone says accepted, and then they blink into view.

It works, but it's not perfect. The quality of the video is average (VGA) and the framerate

is not fluid. I chatted with my kid a bit and it's definitely useable and fluid enough to not look

"cheap." I definitely am not getting the 30 fps Apple says the front camera is capable of -

and we were both in well-lit areas. Of course, this is the first revision, so let's give

Apple a little time to work on it still. It's very cool to use.

Folders

Folders on the iPhone 4 are a welcome addition. Categories has been doing it on jailbroken

devices for a good long while, and Apple has finally picked up the idea and put it to use.

To create a folder, simply tap and hold any icon to get them "wiggly" then drag an icon onto

any other icon. These two will be the first in your new folder. iOS4 attempts to choose a

name based on the app types, but allows you to edit that name to what you'd like.

The folders open right on the SpringBoard with a nifty animation, and tapping anywhere

else on the screen closes them (or pressing the home button).

One negative aspect of Folders - no more than 12 apps in a folder. There is no scrolling

within a folder, so once you've hit 12 apps in a folder, you need to start a new one if you

want more space. Vertical scrolling within a folder would be nice.

Multitasking

All your apps are automatically multitasking with iPhone 4. Tasks which were started will

complete in the background. It's not exact state - start a level on Angry Birds, close it, open

something else and then get back to Angry Birds via the multitasking bar, and you'll be

starting that level over. Developers can work more in later using this feature.

I noticed no slow-down in the device even with a dozen and more apps running.

To check your multitasking apps, double tap the home button from anywhere in the iPhone.

You'll see a list of all open apps in the bottom of your screen, while the rest of the screen dims out.

You can scroll horizontally to see the apps. From the first 4 icons, if you'd like to see the iPod

controls you're used to seeing when you double-tap home, just scroll to the left -

they're right there.

iMovie

iMovie is coming soon to the AppStore for iPhone 4 - at only $4.99. It's not out yet,

but when it is we'll update this portion of the review. I'm assuming they're waiting 'til the

official launch date to put it on the AppStore. It allows you to edit HD video right on your iPhone 4

and upload to various sharing destinations.

Jailbreak

The phone /just/ became publicly available today (and only for those who got their pre-orders

delivered early) - so there is obviously no jailbreak yet. iOS4 /has/ been jailbroken on all other

devices. Modem firmware (baseband) is listed as 01.59.00 in the device, so

Apple must be starting the naming convention over for the iPhone 4. The current baseband

on previous devices is 05.13.04. The Dev Team will have their hands on devices this week

if they don't have them already, so we'll wait on their testing.

Summary

Apple has done well with the iPhone 4. It looks like art - in fact, Steve loves to say Apple

lives at the corner of liberal arts and technology. The design inherent in the device is

matched 100% in it's software, and in use it delivers exactly what you'd expect from it's form.

Well done.

via modmyi.com

bkimz

본격 돈모아 비행기 맹글어 멀리날리기 게임~

부품 사서 업그레이드 할 수 있고, 트릭도 사서 쓸 수 있습니다 (대기실에서 밑에 buy tricks)

골에 도달하면 다른 지역으로 갈 수 있습니다

키

밸런스 - 좌우 방향키로 조정

추진력 - 스페이스바

처음에 우측 방향키 꾹누르고 있어야함다

트릭 - 1,2,3,4 숫자키

bkimz

사진 절대 아님... 뭐 이건...사진이잖아!!!

bkimz

마우스로 눌러보세요

신기하네요. ㅎㅎ

bkimz

bkimz

출처 iPhone Art

EPUB 만들기와 PDF파일을 iBook에 넣어 읽기

iBooks가 출시 되었지만 한국책은 아이북스 스토어에 없습니다. 외국어로 된 책만 구입해 읽을수도 없고, 직접 가지고 있는 파일을 개방형 자유 전자서적 표준인 EPUB으로 만들어 아이튠즈의 책에 추가 하거나, PDF파일을 추가시켜 동기화 한후 iBooks에서 읽을수 밖에 없는 현실입니다.

PDF 파일 추가는 책에 넣어 주기만 하면 되고, EPUB만드는 방법은 소프트웨어로 변환시켜 넣으면 됩니다. 변환 소프트웨어는 기본설정만으로 쉽게 만들어 넣을수 있으니 누구나 만들수있을겁니다.

*iBooks 미국스토어 다운로드 한국스토어 다운로드

* EPUB(electronic publication)은 국제 디지털 출판 포럼(IDPF, International Digital Publishing Forum)에서 제정한 개방형 자유 전자서적 표준이다. EPUB은 자동공간조정(reflowable)이 가능하게 끔 디자인 되었다. 이는 EPUB으로 만들어진 내용을 볼 때 디스플레이하는 기계의 형식, 크기에 자동으로 최적화되어 보여줄 수 있다는 뜻이다. EPUB는 2007년9월 이전에 있던 오픈 eBook 표준을 대체하기 위해 국제 디지털 출판 포럼에서 공식 표준으로채택되었다. -출처 위키피디아-

EPUB 만들기.