Ben Wood
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | 43 |
| 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...
Nothing phone quirky design aims to light up market
UK-based company Nothing has launched an Android Phone it hopes will re-energise the smartphone market.
The distinctive-looking Nothing 1 has a translucent back featuring hundreds of light-emitting diode (LED) lights that function as notifications.
Nothing raised More Than $144m (£122) in funding to develop the handset.
Backers include iPhone designer Tony Fadell , YouTuber Casey Neistat , and gaming channel Twitch co-founder Kevin Lin .
Teething problemsNothing 1's creator, China-born Carl Pei , 32, who co-founded Phone company OnePlus and is highly regarded in the smartphone industry, told Bbc News he wanted to " make tech fun again" - for consumers and investors.
The Company says it has received More Than 200,000 requests for pre-orders of the £399 Phone - About half The Price of an average iPhone - Manufactured in China and India.
The Company also has ambitions to create a luxury Product and Mr Pei says he hopes to collaborate with electric-car manufacturer Tesla.
Nothing has sold More Than half A Million units of its first Product - Wireless , noise-cancelling headphones Ear 1, launched in August - despite software teething problems.
'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.
" The smartphone market is frighteningly competitive and is dominated by Apple and Samsung, who have incredible resources, " He Said .
" The rest of the addressable market is a firefight between numerous Chinese manufacturers desperate to grab share, Making It even harder for a new entrant to break into the segment.
" Add in the current macroeconomic situation and cost-of-living pressure, and it means being successful will be a huge challenge. "
Globally, smartphones sales were down 17% in May, compared with Last Year , according to CounterPoint Research.
There are A Number of reasons for this:
" The big suppliers, they owe their bigger customers a lot of chips, they were really hesitant to bring in a new customer like us, a much smaller company, " Mr Pei said.
" We had to spend so much time finding different suppliers and pitching to them why The Market needs somebody like us. "
Source of news: bbc.com