Ben Wood
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | 44 |
| Date of birth | August 28,1980 |
| Zodiac sign | Virgo |
| Born | United Kingdom |
| Movies/Shows | Strangerland |
| My Mind's Own Melody | |
| The Trophy Thief | |
| The Kangaroo Guy | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 829016 |
Ben Wood Life story
Ben Wood is a British visual artist living and working in San Francisco. Over the past decade he has carried out public projects in San Francisco and exhibited in Mexico City, Honolulu and the United Kingdom. Many of his projects use digital media to display images in the built environment.
Apple forced to ditch lightning charger in new iPhone
... " It isn t a surprise given the maturity of the iPhone and Watch, " said Ben Wood from CCS Insight...
Can new Apple iPhone 15 thunder without lightning?
... " I think Apple probably realise they ve reached a point where there s such a critical mass of iPhones that simply maintaining those volumes is a phenomenal achievement, " Ben Wood, a smartphone expert at the analysts CCS Insight told me...
'Merry Christmas': 30 years of the text message
... Ben Wood, chief analyst at CCS Insight, recalled giving training sessions on how to send and receive text messages...
'5G makes my phone pretty worthless'
... CCS Insight chief analyst Ben Wood agrees...
Vodafone and Three in merger talks
... No surprise Mobile industry analyst Ben Wood told the BBC that the potential tie-up between Vodafone and Three was to be expected...
Apple reveals iPhone 14 Pro and Watch Ultra
... " The investment to add satellite capability should not be underestimated, " said Ben Wood, chief analyst at CCS Insight...
Nothing phone quirky design aims to light up market
... Huge challenge But Nothing 1 - despite a fair amount of hype, not least because of the high-profile names behind it - has " a mountain to climb" according to Ben Wood, from CCS Insight...
Apple discontinues the iPod touch after 21 years
... Ben Wood, chief analyst at CCS Insight, told the BBC it was always inevitable that the iPhone would one day replace the iPod...
Apple discontinues the iPod touch after 21 years
Apple has announced that it is discontinuing its original music player, the iPod touch. The Firm says it will remain available to buy " while stocks last".
It was last updated in 2019.
The Iconic MP3 player launched in 2001 and could store 1,000 tracks. Today there are More Than 90 million songs available via Apple's streaming service Apple Music .
It was designed by Tony Fadell , who later invented the iPhone.
Greg Joswiak , senior Vice President of worldwide marketing at Apple, said the gadget had " redefined how Music Is discovered, listened to, and shared".
Ben Wood , chief analyst at CCS Insight, told The Bbc it was always inevitable that the iPhone would One Day replace the iPod.
" When Apple created the iPhone it knew that it would ultimately mean The Beginning of The End of the iPod, " He Said .
" It really is astonishing that it is only 15 years later that the iPod has reached The End of The Road . "
Carolina Milanesi from Creative Strategies said that The Decline of iPod Sales was connected to The Rise of iPhone Sales - Like The Move from digital downloads to streaming.
" The demise of the iPod is probably The Best example of Apple not being concerned about cannibalising its own products, " She Said .
The iPod wasn't The First MP3 player on The Market , just Like the iPhone wasn't The First Smartphone - But that unique Apple design proved to be The Push digital music needed to start to tempt people away from CD and cassette Players - and file-sharing.
In 2001 the Music Industry was fighting for survival against illegal file-sharing as tunes were ripped and shared on platforms faster than the record labels could issue legal threats.
The Launch of iTunes, and the iPod shortly afterwards, provided it with a lifeline in the form of revenue for legitimately purchased downloads.
It also revived The Fortunes of Apple, which was languishing in a market dominated by Windows PCs.
It was introduced On Stage by the late Steve Jobs at an event on 23 October 2001.
" With iPod, listening to music will never be the same again, " He Said . And in many ways, he was right.
Source of news: bbc.com