Apple Maps isn't bad anymoreOnly thing bad on the iPhone is Apple Maps...
I loved it when he kept saying an iPod, a phone and an internet communicator and people thought he was talking about 3 separate devices.Never gets old ?
I don't believe a single person in that room and (at least) 95% of the people watching the stream thought he was talking about three separate devices. Everyone knew the iPhone was going to be announced that day if I recall correctly.I loved it when he kept saying an iPod, a phone and an internet communicator and people thought he was talking about 3 separate devices.
I love how no matter the thread topic, if anybody is praising anything Apple related there's always at least one person dropping in to criticize something.Only thing bad on the iPhone is Apple Maps...
This presentation signified, again, one of the best way to present a product. Steve Jobs is (was) still a master chef in product announcements. The tone, the cadence, the pace, the tease, the reveal, all are beautiful and timeless. He is in complete control of not only the presentation, but the audience as well. It is in contrast to pretty much everybody else (including Tim Cook and other Apple executives) who are too stiff and obvious that they are reading teleprompters. Craig has the enthusiasm, but he's more like an excited kid, while Jobs is just a master wizard. The rest, including Cook, sorry to say, are lethargic and robotic. Of course, the competitors are even worse.
I wouldn't comment on the products, but I always tip my hat off to Jobs in regards to presentation. Masterfully done.
Owh so the forum is just for pure praising? Okay noted.I love how no matter the thread topic, if anybody is praising anything Apple related there's always at least one person dropping in to criticize something.
Tell me, @Spetsgruppa, what does Steve Jobs' presentation skills and the introduction of the first iPhone have to do with Apple Maps?
I agree with the part that Jobs controlled the audience as well.This presentation signified, again, one of the best way to present a product. Steve Jobs is (was) still a master chef in product announcements. The tone, the cadence, the pace, the tease, the reveal, all are beautiful and timeless. He is in complete control of not only the presentation, but the audience as well. It is in contrast to pretty much everybody else (including Tim Cook and other Apple executives) who are too stiff and obvious that they are reading teleprompters. Craig has the enthusiasm, but he's more like an excited kid, while Jobs is just a master wizard. The rest, including Cook, sorry to say, are lethargic and robotic. Of course, the competitors are even worse.
I wouldn't comment on the products, but I always tip my hat off to Jobs in regards to presentation. Masterfully done.
Ridiculous. How did you garner that from what I posted? I mean, you can go back and read it as many times as you want because it’s right there and no matter how many times you read it, it will never say “no criticizing Apple” or anything of the sort.Owh so the forum is just for pure praising? Okay noted.
Do you have any critique on Jobs' presentation style? Do tell.Forum only for praising. No negative feedbacks.
I think the first iPhone launch I watched was the iPhone 4.i wish i watch the presentation, at the time i had no idea about keynote presentation. All i knew was ipodlounge at the time which is my go to apple website, before macrumors took off. I bought the first iphone two within the first few months after it was jailbroken to work for tmobile. those were the days. Had to use jailbreak phones to make them work outside of at&t.
Owh so the forum is just for pure praising? Okay noted.
too bad my iPhone 5 means nothing today
iCloud wise
It’s funny how highly praised Google was in the presentation seeing how they became bitter rivals
the blue tag states: iPhone5 or earlier in white textDidn’t know iPhone 5 or iCloud was the topic.