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iPhone 4S Suddenly Explode




iPhone 4S Suddenly Explode. An iPhone 4S is being placed on the table suddenly died. A moment later a strange smell. "I try to pick it up, the phone was hot once in the hand," says Shibani Bhujle, the owner of the woman, who worked as a marketing manager in New York.

As quoted KompasTekno from Venture Beat, Bhujle trying to reignite Apple's smart phone, but to no avail. In fact, the iPhone 4S at hand becomes hotter and began issuing burning smell.

Panic, try prying the back cover Bhujle smartphone freak out and try to remove the battery. "As soon as I see it, it turns out the battery was melted and remove fluid (electrolyte)."

iPhone 4S is not a device that can be dismantled to pieces by the user. However, when it Bhujle confusion and trying to prevent the gadget in question should not be burnt. He finally succeeded in removing the battery problems.

"I wish I was not there, maybe things could have been worse," he said. According to Bhujle, iPhone 4S battery is a year old his new looks bloated and partially melted.

Bhujle then bring the smartphone to the Apple store in New York, but the company is apparently bitten bearing fruit will not provide a replacement.

"This is a defective product that is not approved by Apple. I do not believe they do not provide a replacement device in case of production errors like this," he said angrily.

This is not the first time smartphone suddenly "explode". In 2011, a burned iPhone because of battery damage could delay the flight schedule. Last year, a smartphone battery Motorola burning buttocks injury almost made a hacker who took her pants pocket while in the DefCon conference in Las Vegas.
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5 Disease Detector Mobile Applications




5 Disease Detector Mobile Applications. The trend has also hit the world of mobile health. New technologies for the detection of Parkinson's disease using a mobile phone is being developed by The Parkinson's Voice Initiative, a project to help people with Parkinson's.

The project was initiated by a scientist Mathematics from the University of Oxford, England, named Max Little. He developed an algorithm to detect abnormal sounds that can help detect Parkinson.

Parkinson's is a degenerative neurological disease that primarily affects people over the age of 50 years. The disease is named according to the name of the inventor in 1817, namely Dr. James Parkinson. People with Parkinson's difficult to move due to muscle stiffness. Some of them even had dementia.

Symptoms of this disease are sometimes difficult to identify due to growing together and slowly. Most people, for example, began to feel shaky in some parts of the body when they are exhausted.

Max Little and his team have tested the applications made by them, as well as to detect the sound of people who suffer from Parkinson's. The level of accuracy is obtained, according to little, was as high as 86 percent. Currently, they are analyzed 10,000 samples collected voice over the telephone network.

Elsewhere, a variety of mobile applications is also developed to detect the disease. The Wall Street Journal reported, researchers from the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center are testing 4 applications to analyze hundreds of pictures of moles and dark spots, which have previously been examined by a dermatologist.

The best application is able to detect skin diseases, including skin cancer, with an accuracy rate up to 98 percent. While most applications have only earned 6.8 percent accuracy rate. Unfortunately, the research conducted by these researchers did not mention the names of the applications they are testing.

Previously, there are mobile apps are being created to detect the disease in the lungs. Application called SpiroSmart developed by researchers at the University of Washington. SpiroSmart works by analyzing the sound of breathing users.

In addition to developing specific applications, researchers and scientists also utilize existing applications to detect disease. One of them is Twitter. Social media is used by researchers and computer scientists from Johns Hopkins University for the detection of influenza cases in the United States. They collect the chirp-chirp of flu neighbors Twitter users to map the location of the contracted flu epidemic.

In Indonesia, a mobile application for detecting the actual disease has also been developed. For example, MOSES, an acronym for "System and Endemic Obervation Malarian Surveliance". The app was created by a team of students of the Institute of Technology Bandung to diagnose malaria. The application was elected as the first winner in the category of Mobile Device Award, the Imagine Cup 2009 competition held by Microsoft Corp.

In essence, future trends point to the mobile world. A variety of health applications being developed aims to help people detect the disease and care for the environment.

Before it can be used by many people, of course there needs to be a serious and comprehensive research on the application and related diseases. But keep in mind; no matter how great an application to detect the disease, the application was not developed to replace the role of a doctor.
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iPhone 4S and the "pot calling the kettle"




IPhone 4S and the "pot calling the kettle". This is the literal example of the proverbial "pot calling the kettle". One young man was arrested by police after stealing iPhone, but the iPhone loot taken away by another thief.

This story begins with a 16-year-old girl who was walking in Prospect Park, New York, while listening to music through his iPhone 4S.

Suddenly, three young men roughly the same age come and snatch her iPhone 4S, and run out of the park. The girl victim of theft and then immediately denounce the incident to two New York police officers who happened to be near the location.

Together the two cops, the girl trying to find the third thief around the park, but could not find them.

At the same time, one of the three thieves had tried to sell the stolen goods in a residential neighborhood not far from the scene. He offered it to a man who was walking around.

Unexpectedly, instead of buying, the man was actually depriving the iPhone from the hand of the thief, and ran as fast as lightning. The iPhone was stolen twice by different people.

Not receive loot missing, the thief first denounce the incident to police, who then combed the scene and managed to find the second thief. Well, two thieves were taken to the 70th Precinct police station for paperwork.

The police who accompanied her iPhone owner then called the device to try to talk to the thief. Hey, who picked up just the police officer secures the device from the hands of the two thieves.

The first thief had been caught trying to sell the iPhone, which was not his own, while the girl is reunited with owner managed iPhone devices missing.

End of story, the first thief was put in prison because of him who made a complaint of theft itself.

Apple's devices are increasingly targeted by thieves recently in New York City. Throughout 2012 alone, there were about 16,000 cases of theft related to Apple-made gadgets. This figure is 40 percent higher than 2011.

So many, through an initiative called "Operation ID", New York police (NYPD) to urge city residents to register serial numbers Apple device owners with information on the Apple store or a local mobile operator.

New York police also took the initiative to teach the owners how to trace a cell phone through iPhone GPS feature "Find my iPhone" is lost when the device is stolen. There is also a train-sweeping operations in the subway to catch the thieves who were trying to sell gadgets stolen goods.
IPhone 4S and the "pot calling the kettle"
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