iPhone 4S レビュー、お好きなライターでどうぞ
The iPhone 4S: Faster, More Capable, And You Can Talk To It | TechCrunch
《MG Siegler のレビュー:タイトルですべてを》
Review: iPhone 4S | The Loop
《Jim Dalrymple のレビュー》
Jim: I love you, Siri
Siri: Impossible
Jim: No really, I love you
Siri: I hope you don’t say that to those other mobile phones, Jim
Jim: No way, I only love you Siri
Siri: You are the wind beneath my wings
Jim: That’s nice. I’m glad you know I love you
Siri: All you need is love. And your iPhone
The iPhone 4S | Daring Fireball
《John Gruber のレビュー》
This is the easiest product review I’ve ever written. The iPhone 4S is exactly what Apple says it is: just like the iPhone 4, but noticeably faster, with a significantly improved camera, and an impressive new voice-driven feature called Siri.
Speed, Camera Speed | ParisLemon
いつもの評者による iPhone 4S レビュー
The iPhone 4S Finds Its Voice—In a System Called Siri [Walt Mossberg] | WSJ.com
IPhone 4S Conceals Sheer Magic [David Pogue] | NYTimes.com
iPhone 4S carries on the Apple excitement [Ed Baig] | USATODAY.com
With Siri, the iPhone Finds Its Voice [Brian X. Chen] | Wired.com
Apple never specified what the “S” stands for in iPhone 4S, and it may as well stand for Siri.
iPhone 4S Reviews: “Best iPhone Yet”, Great Camera, Siri is “Straight Out of Science Fiction” | MacRumors
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HP TouchPad が注目の的
HP: TouchPad’s WebOS Threatens Android, Apple iOS [Austin Carr] | Fast Company
Ironically, in order to compete with Apple, HP is taking a page from Apple’s playbook. Steve Jobs’s strategy has always been to control both the hardware and the software it runs on. While other PC makers, including HP, have relied on Windows, Apple’s Macs have always come with Mac OS, an operating system designed specifically for its hardware. Apple has followed the same approach when expanding to the iPhone and iPad with iOS. “Everyone is figuring out that if you want to survive, you really want to control the experience end to end,” McKinney says. “The ability to control both the hardware platform and OS is absolutely critical.”
HP Gets It | Daring Fireball
Music to my ears. Here’s what I wrote about HP back in October 2009:
“Operating systems aren’t mere components like RAM or CPUs; they’re the single most important part of the computing experience. Other than Apple, there’s not a single PC maker that controls the most important aspect of its computers. Imagine how much better the industry would be if there were more than one computer maker trying to move the state of the art forward.”
Hands on with the HP TouchPad [Jason Snell] | Macworld
Jason Snell Reviews the HP TouchPad | Daring Fireball
Best review of it I’ve seen. If you’re only going to read one, make it Snell’s. He covers it all: the great UI design, WebOS’s excellent card-based switching interface, the solid hardware, the shortcomings, what seems unfinished, WebOS’s seemingly endemic lagginess, and the miserable performance of Flash Player.
Teardown of HP TouchPad: Made like a PC and straightforward to repair | TechRepublic
The HP TouchPad has a case that’s easy to open and replaceable components. This tablet is built more like a PC than an iPad.
H-P TouchPad Tablet Review [Walt Mossberg] | AllThingsD
H-P stresses that webOS is a platform and that the TouchPad is just one iteration of it. The company plans to add the operating system to numerous devices, including laptops, and hopes that this scale will attract many more apps. And it pledges continuous updates to fix the current shortcomings.
But, at least for now, I can’t recommend the TouchPad over the iPad 2.
H.P.’s New Tablet Enters Market Late, but Looks Marvelous [David Pogue] | NYTimes.com
First of all, the TouchPad is beautiful. It’s iPad beautiful. The case is glossy black plastic — a magnet for fingerprints, unfortunately, but it looks wicked great in the first five minutes.
The WebOS is beautiful, too. It’s graphically coherent, elegant, fluid and satisfying. That, apparently, is the payoff when a single company designs both the hardware and the software. (Android gadgets, by contrast, are a mishmash of different versions and looks.)
It supposedly has a blazing-fast chip inside, but you wouldn’t know it. When you rotate the screen, it takes the screen two seconds to match — an eternity in tablet time. Apps can take a long time to open; the built-in chat app, for example, takes seven seconds to appear. Animations are sometimes jerky, reactions to your finger swipes sometimes uncertain.
Pogue on the TouchPad | Daring Fireball
Very strong consensus among all the reviews I’ve read.
After Spurning Android, HP May Offer Windows 8 Tablets | Fast Company
“I’m limited to what I can talk about with Windows 8,” McKinney says. “We’re working very closely with [Microsoft], and I’m going to leave it at that or I’m going to start getting myself into trouble.”
Any chance of a Windows 8 tablet, though? “We currently have a product shipping today called the Slate 500, and to be quite honest that product has been doing quite well,” he says. “So that’s a Windows 7 version, and then we’ll have the TouchPad coming out [with WebOS].”
So is it safe to assume there will also be a Windows 8 tablet? A long pause.
HP’s Uncomfortable Relationship With Microsoft | Daring Fireball
HP is the number-one seller of Windows PCs in the world, but they’re charting their own course in mobile with WebOS. They might even license WebOS to other hardware makers — whatever you think of the merits of that idea, there can be no argument that doing so would put HP in direct competition with Microsoft.
Interview: HP says Apple is not TouchPad’s target | The Loop
HP acknowledged Apple’s dominance in the tablet market, but said Apple wasn’t its target with the TouchPad.
“We think there’s a better opportunity for us to go after the enterprise space and those consumers that use PCs,” said Kerris. “This market is in its infancy and there is plenty of room for both of us to grow.”
HP Says Apple Is Not TouchPad’s Target | Daring Fireball
Smart. Reminds me of that Steve Jobs mantra from the late ’90s: “We have to let go of this notion that for Apple to win, Microsoft has to lose. We have to embrace the notion that for Apple to win, Apple has to do a really good job.”
Restated for today, mobile OS competitors need to let go of the notion for them to succeed, Apple has to lose. Compare and contrast HP’s attitude with RIM’s.
HP in Discussions to License WebOS Software, CEO Apotheker Says | Bloomberg
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激しい新旧入れ替えが始まるシリコンバレー
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一番いい Android タブレットも iPad には敵わない

Samsung’s Galaxy Tab makes a strong case for buying an iPad | InfoWorld
〈真の Android タブレットが出るのを待つか、さもなくば iPad を買え〉
Wait for a real Android tablet — or get an iPad
Samsung erred in its 7-inch widescreen “tweener” display — it’s too small for the Web and rich apps but too big for smartphone apps. Samsung also erred in releasing a device using an operating system that is not tablet-oriented, especially since the operating system’s maker, Google, has warned companies not to use it for such devices.
The result of these two decisions is a device that’s neither really a tablet, nor really a pocket computer à la the iPod Touch. Unlike in the Goldilocks story, the size in between is not “just right.” The Galaxy Tab is widely considered to be the best Android tablet available today. That’s absolutely true — which is why if you buy a tablet now, it should unquestioningly be an iPad.
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David Pogue の Galaxy Tab レビューは傑作

いっせいに登場したサムスン Galaxy Tab のレビュー。中でも David Pogue のビデオは傑作だ!
A New Star in the Tablet Space [Video Library] | The New York Times
〈タブレットの新しいスター誕生 – NY タイムズビデオ〉
Samsung’s New Android Tablet Is Gorgeous and Expensive | NYTimes.com
〈サムズンのタブレットはゴージャスだが高価 – David Pogue〉
Samsung’s Galaxy Tab Is iPad’s First Real Rival | AllThingsD
〈iPad の本格的ライバルが初めて登場 – Walt Mossberg〉
Galaxy Tab vs. iPad: Samsung device is a worthy opponent | USATODAY.com
〈Galaxy Tab 対 iPad – Ed Baig〉
Samsung’s Galaxy Tab: iPad’s First Solid Contender | Wired.com
Review roundup: Samsung’s Galaxy Tab, the iPad’s first “real” competitor | AppleInsider
Samsung Galaxy Tab Teardown | iFixit
〈ついでに Galaxy Tab のバラシも〉
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