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Raccoon Rescue - Bubble Shooter

Raccoon Rescue - Bubble Shooter Swister Inc. Puzzle Brain Games Download Now Raccoon Bubble Shooter You will have a lot of fun while playing this game and you can play everywhere. Your main mission blow up bubbles and collect as many points as you can. How many bubbles will you blow in a shot? Come on it's your turn. You can play it at the home, in the car or whenever you want. All you need to do, download to your phone. Shoot the same color bubbles and raise your level. Each higher level is more difficult and more fun. Acquire new skills and blow more bubbles. This game will tired you and will entertain you. Sometimes you will be forced and sometimes you will win instantly. But you'll have a lot of fun each time. You can play Raccoon Bubble Shoter with any smartphone and you can play anywhere. Fun is in your hands now. Download open, and play. Download Now Download Now Bubbles Waiting For You This game is very popular among the games of sh...

Is iphone overpriced? Why iPhone is so expensive?

Is iphone overpriced? Why is iPhone so expensive?



iPhones are expensive relative to many Android phones for a couple of reasons—first, Apple designs and engineers not only the hardware of each phone, but the software too. Apple crafts and controls the entire user experience. Historically, competitors like Samsung have built the handsets, and used Google’s Android operating system to run them. Carefully integrating software and hardware is more resource intensive, and thus, naturally, raises the price of the phone.


Apple also continues to position the iPhone as a higher-end product, which, while keeping it from being a major player in some major developing markets like India, allows the company to reap much higher profit margins on each phone than its competitors. The gambit has worked, thus far: the iPhone is the most profitable product in modern history.

I’d add another point, though. When you consider everything that goes into the iPhone, and the fact that there are dozens of metals that must be sourced from every corner of the globe, manufactured at scale by hand, each at sometimes a rather high human cost, and that there are scores of highly complex component parts like gyroscopes, accelerometers, multitouch sensors, Gorilla Glass, and incredibly compact and powerful A-series processors, the iPhone is, in another sense, rather inexpensive. It can do more than many 5-year-old computers can, for a fraction of the price.

I know it never seems like that when you’re wandering into an Apple Store, but it’s relative. It’s rather incredible to take a step back and consider what the devices we take for granted, that we carry around every day, are capable of, and to consider the true cost of getting them into our pockets. After writing this book, I found that paying $649 for a phone, one that was made possible by Cupertino innovators, Bolivian miners, global app developers, and Chinese manufacturers (to name a few) suddenly seemed a lot more reasonable.