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An Interview with Eddplant from Internet Stars Sons of Admirals<br><br>An Interview with Eddplant from Internet Stars Sons of AdmiralsEddplant, alias Ed Blann from Birmingham, UK, talks about his involvement in the internet first supergroup, the geek fab four.<br><br>Ed Blann, better known to thousands of online fans by his user name Eddplant, is one of the internet's new fab four Sons of Admirals.<br><br>The band comprises Eddplant with Tom Milsom from Surrey and Doctor Who devotees Alex Day from Essex and Charlie McDonnell from Bath. They release their debut single, a 21st Century revamp of Cat Stevens' song Here Comes My Baby, in the UK on October 25, 2010.<br><br>Each one of the band is a global star in his own right with combined views for their YouTube channels topping 100 million.<br><br>YouTubeBetween them they have more than 830,000 YouTube subscribers. To put this in context, Lady Gaga has just over 330,000 subscribers as of the time of writing, in the fall of 2010.<br><br>A former pupil of King Edward VI Five Ways School in Birmingham, England, 23 year old Eddplant studied Information Technology and Film Studies at Dudley College before leaving his home in Harborne to study psychology at London South Bank University.<br><br>Now based in the London borough of Hackney, where he shares a place with Tom Milsom, Eddplant has put his studies on hold to pursue projects online.<br><br>Doctor Who"We met up about three years ago through YouTube gatherings," said Eddplant. "We were making similar sorts of videos and making music."<br><br>After posting online their own music videos and comedy sketches, and in Alex (also known as 'nerimon') and Charlie's case a sideline in pop music inspired by TV show Doctor Who, the guys got a massive following.<br><br>Stephen FryMany of those fans are teenaged girls but they also include celebrities, including internet devotee Stephen Fry. Then their subscribers began to suggest they formed a band.<br><br>"We're different to the traditional idea of a band. If a band doesn't do something together for a while people ask if they've split up we want people to ask when the band is getting together again. There will be no question of members going solo because we're already 'solo' and sometimes we'll work together.<br><br>"This isn't a lead singer with a backing band. Instead, we're trading off the lead among all four of us and we all combine for the backing harmonies.<br><br>"We all bring something to the table."<br><br>The Sons of Admirals is a cover versions project in which they will introduce songs from their favourite artists to their fans.<br><br>charlieissocoollikeThe single was arranged and produced by Tom Milsom and the video was written and directed by Charlie McDonnell and was launched on his own YouTube channel, charlieissocoollike, the most subscribed channel in the UK.<br><br>"There's no pressure," said Eddplant. "This is our own project. The single will be out on our own record label, for which we've got a distribution deal, and there will be no record label breathing down our necks for the album and then the second album.<br><br>"There are record labels interested in us Island want to talk and management organisations but we want to do it our own way. If we didn't, it wouldn't work."<br><br>The four have a strong Do It Yourself ethic. The sketches that have been seen worldwide are often made using a laptop webcam and sometimes they use HD camcorders.<br><br>A television sketch show has been called for by fans but Eddplant doesn't see the point when they can already reach millions who do their watching on a computer screen rather than a TV set.<br><br>As a band, their way of rehearsing would baffle most 20th Century rockers; instead of the back room of a pub they do their collaborating in cyberspace.<br><br>iPhone"We talk a lot online and are on our computers a lot. We are also in touch via our smartphones, the other three have got iPhones and I've got an HTC Hero.<br><br>"And if we do need to meet up, Charlie and Alex are only a short bus ride away."<br><br>Their 'virtual fame' on the internet does now impact on their real lives. Eddplant was stopped several times at the Reading Festival (where he'd gone to see favourite new band Mumford Sons) and their DIY video shoots have been interrupted by fans.<br><br>As for Sons of Admirals gigs, they're more likely to happen online than in a venue.<br><br>Eddplant is himself a regular gig goer who saw his favourite pop punk outfit,gucci galaxy note 2 case, Florida's New Found Glory, five times at the old Carling Academy in Birmingham.<br><br>Meanwhile, the home made video for Here Comes My Baby in which the quartet vie for the attention of a young woman has already been viewed more than two million times.<br><br>Here Comes My Baby will be released as a digital bundle with an acoustic version and a new video, the content of which will be decided by fans. It will also feature the band's version of the theme from kids' cartoon show Arthur. | An Interview with Eddplant from Internet Stars Sons of Admirals<br><br>An Interview with Eddplant from Internet Stars Sons of AdmiralsEddplant, alias Ed Blann from Birmingham, UK, talks about his involvement in the internet first supergroup, the geek fab four.<br><br>Ed Blann, better known to thousands of online fans by his user name Eddplant, is one of the internet's new fab four Sons of Admirals.<br><br>The band comprises Eddplant with Tom Milsom from Surrey and Doctor Who devotees Alex Day from Essex and Charlie McDonnell from Bath. They release their debut single, a 21st Century revamp of Cat Stevens' song Here Comes My Baby, in the UK on October 25, 2010.<br><br>Each one of the band is a global star in his own right with combined views for their YouTube channels topping 100 million.<br><br>YouTubeBetween them they have more than 830,000 YouTube subscribers. To put this in context, Lady Gaga has just over 330,000 subscribers as of the time of writing, in the fall of 2010.<br><br>A former pupil of King Edward VI Five Ways School in Birmingham, England, 23 year old Eddplant studied Information Technology and Film Studies at Dudley College before leaving his home in Harborne to study psychology at London South Bank University.<br><br>Now based in the London borough of Hackney, where he shares a place with Tom Milsom, Eddplant has put his studies on hold to pursue projects online.<br><br>Doctor Who"We met up about three years ago through YouTube gatherings," said Eddplant. "We were making similar sorts of videos and making music."<br><br>After posting online their own music videos and comedy sketches, and in Alex (also known as 'nerimon') and Charlie's case a sideline in pop music inspired by TV show Doctor Who, the guys got a massive following.<br><br>Stephen FryMany of those fans are teenaged girls but they also include celebrities, including internet devotee Stephen Fry. Then their subscribers began to suggest they formed a band.<br><br>"We're different to the traditional idea of a band. If a band doesn't do something together for a while people ask if they've split up we want people to ask when the band is getting together again. There will be no question of members going solo because we're already 'solo' and sometimes we'll work together.<br><br>"This isn't a lead singer with a backing band. Instead, we're trading off the lead among all four of us and we all combine for the backing harmonies.<br><br>"We all bring something to the table."<br><br>The Sons of Admirals is a cover versions project in which they will introduce songs from their favourite artists to their fans.<br><br>charlieissocoollikeThe single was arranged and produced by Tom Milsom and the video was written and directed by Charlie McDonnell and was launched on his own YouTube channel, charlieissocoollike, the most subscribed channel in the UK.<br><br>"There's no pressure," said Eddplant. "This is our own project. The single will be out on our own record label, for which we've got a distribution deal, and there will be no record label breathing down our necks for the album and then the second album.<br><br>"There are record labels interested in us Island want to talk and management organisations but we want to do it our own way. If we didn't, it wouldn't work."<br><br>The four have a strong Do It Yourself ethic. The sketches that have been seen worldwide are often made using a laptop webcam and sometimes they use HD camcorders.<br><br>A television sketch show has been called for by fans but Eddplant doesn't see the point when they can already reach millions who do their watching on a computer screen rather than a TV set.<br><br>As a band, their way of rehearsing would baffle most 20th Century rockers; instead of the back room of a pub they do their collaborating in cyberspace.<br><br>iPhone"We talk a lot online and are on our computers a lot. We are also in touch via our smartphones, the other three have got iPhones and I've got an HTC Hero.<br><br>"And if we do need to meet up, Charlie and Alex are only a short bus ride away."<br><br>Their 'virtual fame' on the internet does now impact on their real lives. Eddplant was stopped several times at the Reading Festival (where he'd gone to see favourite new band Mumford Sons) and their DIY video shoots have been interrupted by fans.<br><br>As for Sons of Admirals gigs, they're more likely to happen online than in a venue.<br><br>Eddplant is himself a regular gig goer who saw his favourite pop punk outfit,gucci galaxy note 2 case, Florida's New Found Glory, five times at the old Carling Academy in Birmingham.<br><br>Meanwhile, the home made video for Here Comes My Baby in which the quartet vie for the attention of a young woman has already been viewed more than two million times.<br><br>Here Comes My Baby will be released as a digital bundle with an acoustic version and a new video, the content of which will be decided by fans. It will also feature the band's version of the theme from kids' cartoon show Arthur. | ||
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| + | screened handset<br><br>ANALYSTS say the iPhone 6, expected next year, is likely to take on bigger screened phones from Samsung and HTC.<br><br>"Apple 2013 focus was a less expensive iPhone to go alongside its standard flagship offering," MacRumors reports, "while 2014 development [will] centre around a bigger display." "Apple is reportedly testing a variety of different prototypes," the site continues. "All of the reports have indicated a size ranging from 4.7 to 5.7 inches."<br><br>Know Your Mobile suggests that Apple may release two iPhone 6 models one similar in size to the current model and another, much larger, device to compete with the bigger phone tablet hybrids, often called phablets.<br><br>"There may be multiple models, just as we saw with the iPhone 5S and iPhone 5C," the site reports. "We may be looking at a 4.8 inch 'standard' model to replace the iPhone 5S and a larger 5 inch to 6 inch model as a phablet competitor."<br><br>In order to increase the size of the screen while maintaining the Retina resolution of the existing device, Apple will have to boost the pixel count of the new screen. That means app developers will need to redesign their apps to fit the new screen dimensions.<br><br>Recent reports have suggested that the screen, whatever its size, will be made from sapphire crystal a hardwearing manmade material that won't scratch even when rubbed against concrete.<br><br>Apple has paid $578m to GT Advanced Technologies, a sapphire crystal manufacturer, to gear up for production on a large scale, according to the Business Times.<br><br>Previously, the material has been used only for small components, such as the lens cover on the iPhone 5S.<br><br>More iPhone 6 rumours<br><br>There no shortage of speculation about what will be included in the next iPhone, much of which seems to be based on wishful thinking:<br><br>iPhone 6: Sapphire screen than concrete December has spent more than half a billion dollars developing a sapphire crystal screen for the iPhone 6 that won scratch even when rubbed against concrete, according to the latest reports.<br><br>Sapphire glass is around 2.5 times more durable than Corning Gorilla Glass which is utilised in several smartphones in the market today, reports Business Times. "The sapphire glass can simply break pieces of concrete leaving no scratches on it," it says.<br><br>Sapphire crystal is already used on the iPhone 5S, launched two months ago, but only on the rear camera protective lens and the cover of the fingerprint reading Touch ID button.<br><br>The material has previously been used sparingly due to its relatively high cost and the low volumes produced. Now, Apple is spending heavily to bring it into the mainstream.<br><br>Apple paid a total of $578m to GT Advanced Technologies [a sapphire crystal manufacturer] to speed up the development of its next generation, large capacity furnaces to deliver low cost, high volume manufacturing of sapphire material, claims the IBT report.<br><br>A scratch proof screen would give the iPhone 6 a clear marketing advantage over its rival smartphones but it is likely to come at a cost. Even before news of Apple investment in sapphire technology broke, analysts were predicting that the next model would be more expensive.<br><br>"We see the potential for the iPhone 6 price point to move higher, to avoid the profit margin erosion that occurred when iPhone 5 launched," Chris Caso of Susquehanna Financial Group told last week.<br><br>"When iPhone 5 was launched, Apple phone margins declined because the new features (most notably the display) added cost to the bill of materials, yet the price point of the phone remained unchanged. Since we expecting a host of new features in the iPhone 6 (including a larger screen), we expect the bill of materials cost of the phone to increase as well." 6: Wraparound concept unveiled at a cost<br><br>27 November<br><br>iPhone fans unimpressed by the incremental changes of the 5S and 5C handsets released earlier this year are set to see the dramatic hardware upgrade they had hoped for.<br><br>Analysts and Apple watchers alike are convinced that the iPhone 6, expected in the middle of next year, will sport a significantly larger screen and one designer has laid down the gauntlet with a slick wraparound display.<br><br>Iskander Utebayev's design (see video below) stretches the screen over three sides of the handset,samsung galaxy note 3 case, replacing the aluminium volume controls on the side of the current iPhone with touchscreen buttons.<br><br>That raises some concern among YouTube commenters, who suggest that it would be impossible to hold the phone without unintentionally activating the side buttons. Others worry that a glass edged phone would be even more fragile than current models.<br><br>Even if the wraparound design proves too radical for Apple, industry analysts are confident that the next iPhone will have a bigger screen and a bigger price tag.<br><br>"When iPhone 5 was launched, Apple phone margins declined because the new features (most notably the display) added cost to the bill of materials, yet the price point of the phone remained unchanged. Since we expecting a host of new features in the iPhone 6 (including a larger screen), we expect the bill of materials cost of the phone to increase as well."<br><br>Apple has previously launched new products at the same price as the models they replaced, but last month it introduced a price rise with the new iPad Mini.<br><br>Forbes recently reported that the iPhone 6 may come with a "manmade sapphire crystal" screen, which would make the handset more resistant to scratches, but increase the cost. | ||
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