otterbox symmetry series iphone x tough case - you ashed 4 it reviews

CNET también está disponible en español. Don't show this again. MacRumors spotted the image, which originally surfaced on Chinese site Weiphone. Until now the chip reportedly running inside the iPad 3 had been pegged as the A6, seeing as the iPad 2 and iPhone 4S both sport the A5 chip, and the original iPad and iPhone 4's processor was called the A4. The 'A5X' name chimes with reports from earlier in the month, where what looked to be iPad 3 diagnostic info listed the much-anticipated tablet as sporting a processor with a model number ending in '45X'.

As the A4 and A5 chips' model numbers supposedly ended in '30X' and '40X' respectively, at the time we thought the '45X' chip was the rumoured A6, But in light of this new snap, it would seem to make more sense if the '45X' bit of model number actually translates to 'A5X', MacRumors reckons that a '1146' date code on the chip otterbox symmetry series iphone x tough case - you ashed 4 it reviews above suggests that it was manufactured in the 46th week of 2011, which was 14-20 November, If the photo above is genuine (and we've no way of knowing that it is), the A5X moniker would hint that Apple's next tablet will be a slight step up in processing power, rather than a huge leap forward in polygon-eating abilities, An iPad 2S, perhaps..

That wouldn't surprise me at all. Apple's seen very little in the way of serious competition when it comes to tablets, and while the gadget-hungry part of me would love to see a massively different device, Apple doesn't need to radically overhaul the iPad yet -- it's still making the company a tonne of money. I'm expecting to see a higher resolution display in the next iPad though -- that's the area in which the current iPad definitely needs a boost. Well, that and the rubbish camera. Are you excited about the iPad 3? Or would you rather own an Android tablet? Tell me in the comments, or on our Facebook wall.

CNET también está disponible en español, Don't show this again, Last week Barclays unboxed Pingit -- the service that allows mobile users with a Barclays current account to ping people up to £300 otterbox symmetry series iphone x tough case - you ashed 4 it reviews a day via the Pingit app on their smart phone, It works by linking a bank account with a mobile user's phone number in your contacts book, and is designed for settling small IOUs among friends, In order to send or receive money via Barclays Pingit, mobile users must register for the service -- handing over their mobile number and bank account details and jumping through a series of security hoops to ensure they are properly verified, To receive money via Pingit, all that's needed is a mobile capable of receiving an SMS and a sign-up to the service..

Thisismoney.co.uk reckons rival UK banks are scrambling to unleash their own money transfer services because Barclays has signalled it will open up Pingit to customers of other banks "soon". The finance website claims Royal Bank of Scotland, owner of NatWest, and Lloyds Banking Group are both looking to launch similar services, although HSBC reportedly has no current plans to launch a mobile money transfer app or service. Non-Barclays customers can't yet send cash but can still register to receive payments. This gives Barclays the opportunity to market its services to customers of other banks, reckons thisismoney.co.uk. Barclays' head-start on rivals could turn Pingit into the industry standard, the site predicts.