In stock LifeProof cases for all Apple iPhone models

Daniel Kaufman, Pres. & CEO, Reagan Wireless Corp.

Otterbox cases for all iPhones.

Samsung releases new pink Note 5 to combat iPhone 6S in South Korea.

The South Korean electronics giant is bringing two new colours of the Galaxy Note 5 to its home country -- just in time for the iPhone 6S' October 23 launch.

The premium smartphone battleground hit a new level of intensity last month when Apple began its ongoing worldwide rollout of the iPhone 6S, which on October 23 will finally hit South Korea. Local giant Samsung, however, is looking to make its Californian rival fight for every inch of marketshare.
On Thursday, the South Korean company announced it will be releasing the Galaxy Note 5 in two new colours, titanium silver and pink gold. Particularly noteworthy is the pink gold variant, which seems to be a direct response to Apple's rose gold iPhone 6S.
Though the announcement only pertained to South Korea, a Samsung spokesperson told CNET that "the introduction of new colour variations for the Galaxy Note 5 will gradually be expanded to other Asian countries but release details are still being worked out."

The smartphone, which has been praised for its strong build quality and camera, now comes in five colours: the new two options, as well as the original gold platinum, black sapphire and white pearl.

Samsung certainly has reason to boost its lineup ahead of Apple's new offering. 13 million iPhone 6S units were sold during the device's first weekend of availability globally. Meanwhile, market analysts at TrendForce expect that Samsung's global smartphone shipments in 2015 will see a 1 percent decline from 2014, following seven straight quarters of falling profits for the company, which is still the industry marketshare leader.
This move also isn't the only market-specific release from the company. On Wednesday the company unveiled the Z3, a 5-inch smartphone that runs on Samsung's own Tizen operating system aimed at India's budget phone market, with a selling price of 8,490 rupees ($130, AU$180 or £85).

Daniel Kaufman, Pres. & CEO, Reagan Wireless Corp.
www.reaganwireless.com

We Gave the New iPhone 6S to Pro Photographers and the Results Are Impressive!

Let’s get this clear: there are dozens of cameras–from Canon’s and Nikon’s DSLRs to Sony’s RX line–that offer better performance to professional photographers than Apple’s latest iPhones. But, when compared to most other smartphones as well as point-and-shoot cameras (those that have survived in the last few years anyway), the new iPhone 6s and 6s Plus offer the best all-around results.

Here’s what’s new: The iPhone 6s now has a new iSight camera with a 12-megapixel sensor, compared to last year’s iPhone 6 which had eight megapixels. Apple says the devices have been reengineered to prevent “crosstalk between the subpixels.” (More on that in a moment.) The lens composition remains the same, offering an f/2.2 aperture. The larger iPhone 6s Plus model also has optical image stabilization, which is now available while shooting videos at up to 4K resolution. The Cupertino-based company has also updated its front-facing camera; it now packs five-megapixel sensor versus just 1.2 megapixels previously.

Jargon aside, this all amounts to a lot of noticeable improvement. (See the chart below.) The bump in the number of pixels is particularly welcome because it is coupled with “deep trench isolation” technology that compensates for the loss in quality smaller pixels usually bring with them. The result in low-light situation is astounding when compared to the iPhone’s predecessors and almost all of its smartphone competitors. That doesn’t mean your photos will be perfect. Washington, D.C.-based photographer Brooks Kraft tells us, for example, that inside the Capitol, as he followed Pope Francis’ visit, he had difficulties capturing movement, resulting in images where the main subject was blurry. (The iPhone has a tendency to keep ISO low, even in low-light situations, as it favors fast shutter speeds to prevent motion blur.)

Yet, if you’re shooting a portrait in bright daylight, you’ll be hard-pressed to find any faults with your images. Case in point: Kraft’s picture of Obama and Chinese President Xi Jinping. That’s precisely why the iPhone is good.

The new phones also have a faster A9 processor, which Apple claims provides 70% faster CPU and 90% GPU performance than its predecessor. In practice, this helps make the camera feel more reactive, ensuring that the software that operates it doesn’t get in the way of you getting the shot.

There are some other innovations aimed at mainstream users. Apple’s new Live Photo mode records a few seconds of video and audio before and after each shot. The result is a still image that comes to life if you press and hold it. It may sound like a gimmick, but it’s fun to play with and can yield beautiful results. The best Live Photos will be portraits or landscapes which capture subtle changes, rather than movement. (These aren’t like Vine or SnapChat videos.)

It’s not perfect, however. Third-party sites, such as Facebook, will have to add compatibility for the format for it to take off with consumers. Right now, sharing these kinds of photos online requires too much tinkering. And the way you think about a Live Photo has to be different. Moving the camera before the Live button has disappeared and the image has been saved will result in ruined moments–the last thing you want when looking at a video portrait is to see your own shoes because you packed away the camera too quickly.

In the end, what really matters with a smartphone camera is that it’s always with you. No camera with a small sensor will replace the bulky DSLRs that professional photographers have to lug about. Yet, in some situations, Apple’s iPhone gets remarkably close. The iPhone 6s is hands down the best smartphone camera the company has ever made. What’s so special about that is that Apple has succeeded in not only improving its technology but transforming almost anybody into a potentially powerful photographer.

Read more: http://time.com/4050127/iphone-6s-photo-review/

Daniel Kaufman, Pres. & CEO, Reagan Wireless Corp.

https://www.pinterest.com/rwdanielkaufman/

Reagan Wireless September's best seller, ‪iPhone‬ 6.

Daniel Kaufman, Pres. & CEO, Reagan Wireless Corp.

www.reaganwireless.com

Apple's rose gold is the new pink

It’s that time of year again: new iPhones! Apple showed off the new iPhone 6s and 6s Plus at its September event for the first time, which come with a number of smaller, but impressive improvements to the phone.

The iPhone 6s will be available in a new rose gold aluminum finish, in addition to the existing gold, space grey and white models. 

Rose gold is the newest aluminum color Apple is adding to its repertoire. Following in the footsteps of space gray, silver, and gold, rose gold continues the tradition of adding more color to the Apple lineup.

In addition to offering the iPhone 6S and iPhone 6S Plus in rose gold, Apple is also offering the Apple Watch Sport in rose gold. And granted, there are certainly golden aspects of this color, the but rose is very rose.

Let's put it this way, if Apple's traditional gold color can be likened to champagne, the rose gold is rosé if Apple's traditional gold color can be likened to champagne, the rose gold is rosé.

Speaking as the huge fans of pink, I heartily approve. When done well, a lot of people like pink tech products. 

Daniel Kaufman, Pres. & CEO, Reagan Wireless Corp.

https://www.flickr.com/photos/reaganwireless/

Apple will host next iPhone launch Sept. 9

Apple will show off its next iPhones on September 9 at an event in San Francisco.
The event will be held exactly a year after the company introduced the iPhone 6 and its larger sibling, the 6 Plus. The two phones have become Apple's best-selling devices ever and have made Apple the most profitable public company in the world.
Invitations to the event were sent out Thursday, with a terse tease: "Hey Siri, give us a hint."


More than two-thirds of Apple's revenue now comes from the iPhone, making it essential for Apple to keep introducing devices consumers desire. While the company continues to sell millions of phones, the overall mobile market has slowed, raising worries that not even Apple is immune to the lackluster demand. At the same time, Apple has to find a way to get buyers interested in tablets again. Its quarterly iPad sales have declined year over year for the past six periods in a row. A bigger iPad, which would appeal to business users, could be a way to do that.

This year's iPhone launch is the "S" cycle, which means the devices likely won't feature new hardware designs but instead could include other tweaks -- for example, Siri, Apple's voice assistant, debuted with the iPhone 4S. The company is expected to add its ForceTouch technology to the new devices, allowing the iPhones to differentiate between hard and light taps on the display. Other tweaks could include a faster processor and camera, as well as more color options.

Apple also is expected to reveal a new Apple TV box that it potentially will launch alongside an Internet-delivered television service. The company was believed to be readying those products for its annual developers conference in June, but instead they were pushed back. Apple couldn't broker deals with TV programmers to stock the new service with channels in time, according to reports.

Apple's streaming-video box has gone three years without a refresh to a new generation -- meanwhile, Internet-delivered TV has grown bigger and more accessible than ever. In that span of time, Apple has thrown plenty of splashy events, and each one has come and gone without Apple TV getting serious time in the spotlight.

Apple also could use its September 9 event to show off its newest iPads, if a report from Buzzfeed is correct. That would mark a break from Apple's traditional strategy of holding separate events for its smartphones and tablets. Typically, the iPhone is announced in September, followed by iPad news in October. Lumping them together could indicate Apple doesn't have big changes in store for the devices -- though market watchers have been waiting for the company to introduce a new 12.9-inch "iPad Pro." The iPad Pro is a wildcard for the September event.
The event at the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium in San Francisco will start at 10 a.m. PT.

Read more: http://www.cnet.com/news/apple-will-host-next-iphone-launch-sept-9/

Daniel Kaufman, Pres. & CEO, Reagan Wireless Corp. 

www.reaganwireless.com

Know how to save a wet phone? It's not with a dryer and it's not with rice.

It's not with a dryer and it's not with rice.

Read more: http://www.cnet.com/videos/save-a-wet-phone-or-tablet/#ftag=CAD30dd16f

Daniel Kaufman, Pres. & CEO, Reagan Wireless Corp.

www.reaganwireless.com 

Watch out Apple Music, here comes a streaming service for electronic music fans

After spinning electronic music on its online radio stations endlessly since 1999, Digitally Imported is launching its own streaming service to cash in on the burgeoning on-demand entertainment business.

Available as part of the company’s premium subscription ($7 per month or $70 a year), the service will feature the company’s full catalog of mixed shows from its archives, as well as 400,000 tracks across its 80 channels. Users will be able to search for content by track, show, artist or channel.

Premium subscribers will also be able to purchase their favorite tracks (later this year), create customized shareable playlists and unlock exclusive content.

While the company is right to hop on the streaming bandwagon while the on-demand trend is on the up-and-up, Digitally Imported certainly has its work cut out for it. Apple Music is set to launch internationally soon in an already crowded space. Is there really room for a niche competitor?
Digitally Imported’s on-demand service is launching first in the US and will expand worldwide as the company finalizes agreements for other regions.

Read more: http://thenextweb.com/apps/2015/06/16/watch-out-apple-music-here-comes-a-streaming-service-for-electronic-music-fans/

Daniel Kaufman, Pres. & CEO, Reagan Wireless Corp. ‪

‬www.reaganwireless.com

The DualPro SHINE iPhone 5 Case by Incipio is constructed of a rigid Plextonium frame and an impact absorbing silicone core. The DualPro SHINE combines rugged iPhone protection with a sleek brushed aluminum look. 

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The Latest Apple iPhone 6 Rumors, by Daniel Kaufman Reagan Wireless

The Latest Apple iPhone 6 Rumors 
by Daniel Kaufman 
Reagan Wireless  

Rumor #1 – New Size

According to various sources in September Apple will be releasing their iPhone 6 in two new sizes, 4.7 and 5.5 inches with a pixel density of 441 per inch. That’s a big step from previous iPhone displays, which have 326 pixels per inch.  

Rumor #2 – No Curved Screen

Rumors about the next having the new curved display seem to false according to the latest chatter. Looks like Apple has decided to keep the flat display but what will be new is that the displays will be completely manufactured from scratch-resistant sapphire crystal glass. The material is almost unbreakable and second only to diamond in hardness but it could shoot up the cost of production. Reports have emerged that the use of sapphire crystal glass in the device could increase its cost of production, affecting its price.  

Rumor #3 – Finger Print Scanner Moved

Another rumor is that Apple is going to move the touch ID finger print scanner onto the actual display itself.  

What comes for Apple this year? iPad Pro Predictions

Over the course of 2013, Apple released the lighter iPad Air,

“This Year will bring more innovation for Apple,” –said Daniel Kaufman, Reagan Wireless President & CEO who is really into technology & electronics.

  President & CEO of Reagan Wireless, Mr. Daniel Kaufman, is making his early predictions about the Apple New iPad:  

“I am predicting that Apple’s tablet might just beat Samsung New Galaxy Note 10.1 this year to the punch by shipping the iPad’s first fingerprint recognition technology. Possibly with a much larger, almost 13″ screen and a higher pixel density nearing ultra high-definition quality. Rumors are calling it "iPad Pro" or "iPad Maxi” because it would be most similar in size to the current 13.3-inch MacBook Air”– said Daniel Kaufman, President & CEO, Reagan Wireless Corp.

Daniel Kaufman
Reagan Wireless

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iPhone 6 Predictions

Daniel Kaufman’s iPhone 6 Predictions:

Curved Glass, Larger Screen & New Sensors

New Sensors

Curved Glass

President & CEO of Reagan Wireless, Mr. Daniel Kaufman, is making his early predictions about the Apple iPhone 6:

“I am predicting that Apple’s flagship device might just beat Samsung to the punch by shipping the iPhone’s first curved lcd’s . Possibly with a much larger 5″ screen. Rumors are also circulating the iPhone 6 to be shipped with new sensor’s. Maybe, just maybe, Apple can regain thier lost title of ‘The World’s Most Innovative Company’” 

– Daniel Kaufman, President & CEO, Reagan Wireless Corp. 

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