“I found an iPhone X for $100,” Motherboard reporter Sarah Emerson messaged me while she was on a reporting trip in Shenzhen, China earlier this year. “You want one?”
The answer, obviously, was yes. A few months earlier, I had traveled to Australia with iFixit to watch as it became one of the first teams to tear down the $999 iPhone X. I’ve written extensively about independent repair professionals who source their iPhone repair parts from third-party Chinese factories. I needed to know what a $100 iPhone would be like. I eagerly checked my mailbox every day for a week until a white iPhone box arrived. It looked like a real iPhone box with images and text that was a little blurry. I opened it.
Så gick Apple Watch från modeaccessoar till hälsopartner
När Apple Watch presenterades 2014 marknadsfördes den som en exklusiv modeaccessoar. Lanseringen kantades av samarbete med lyxmärken och klockan visades upp på modevisningar snarare än teknikmässor. De dyraste versionerna i guld kostade mer än en MacBook Pro, och signalen var…
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