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Steve Jobs revealed the first iPhone to the world 16 years ago.
 
January 9, 2007, was a milestone in the history of computing: the introduction of the first iPhone.


It wasn't the first &quot;smartphone,&quot; or the first phone with a camera. It wasn't the first mobile device to have a touchscreen, or to let users install apps. (In fact, the App Store didn't even launch until 2008, a year after the first iPhone was released!)


But it tied numerous disparate features together in a cohesive, well-designed whole — kickstarting a mobile revolution that has transformed the modern world.


Today's app economy is bigger than Hollywood, and WhatsApp, Snapchat, Uber, Tinder, and more are essential parts of modern culture, collectively used by hundreds of millions of people every day. But prior to 2007, none of that existed, and the iPhone's success was by no means guaranteed.


It was announced by the late Steve Jobs, Apple's cofounder, onstage at the company's Macworld conference on January 9, 2007. The now-iconic exec was not humble about its possibilities — calling it a &quot;revolutionary device ... that changes everything.&quot;


Five months later, as customers queued for days, it hit shop shelves in the US.


It was a revelation.


Before Apple's most popular product came out, smartphones were clunky devices — half keyboard and half screen. Full websites didn't run on mobile phones, so companies were forced to build weak, mobile versions of their sites.


The iPhone changed all that.


And yet, the typical smartphone experiences we enjoy today didn't happen overnight. It took years of Apple adding feature upon feature. By today's standards, the original iPhone was a primitive brick.


It ran on &quot;EDGE,&quot; or 2G wireless, which is painfully slow. It's basically as slow as home internet was before high-speed broadband.


The screen itself measured just 3.5 inches, a far cry from the 6.7-inch screen of the most advanced model so far, the iPhone 14 Pro Max.
 
Photograph of the original iPhone
 
Getty Images


There was no App Store when the iPhone launched.
 
App Store icon displayed on a phone screen is seen in this illustration photo taken in Krakow, Poland on July 18, 2021.


Beyond the touchscreen and sleek design, the defining concept of modern smartphones is apps. Unbelievably, when Apple first launched the iPhone it had no App Store.


Steve Jobs wasn't sure if he wanted to have one because of his desire to totally control the experience. Eventually, he relented. And it's a good thing he did, because Apple's App Store set the standard for how to extend smartphone functionality. 


While the iPhone was a revelation when it was released, it still had a long way to go. The next time your favorite tech company releases a new product — especially if that new product is in a new category the way, say, smartphones were in 2007 — cut them some slack. Assuming the fundamental product vision is sound, the first version is just that: a starting point.

Steve Jobs revealed the first iPhone to the world 16 years ago.
January 9, 2007, was a milestone in the history of computing: the introduction of the first iPhone.
It wasn't the first "smartphone," or...

OTD, Steve Jobs unveiled the first iPhone 16 years ago

PUBGM

The PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds Sanhok map is a lush, verdant jungle terrain that is smaller and meaner than most maps. Sanhok has several interesting places to shoot and visit.
 
<img src="https://prodcdn.1playapi.com/uploads/20221125/5c6eaba72ae0f970030bbcab5230b0ec.webp?x-oss-process=image/watermark,image_MXBsYXkvd2F0ZXJtYXJrLnBuZz94LW9zcy1wcm9jZXNzPWltYWdlL3Jlc2l6ZSxQXzc=,g_sw,x_10,y_7,text_QGRva2thZWJp,interval_6,align_1,color_FFFFFF,size_31" />
 
I’ve listed the greatest Sanhok locations and what you need to know about each one. Here's where to drop on the PUBG Sanhok map.


Paradise Resort 
 
Paradise resort is one of the few designated spots in the map's centre and gives good rewards. It's a vast region, so numerous individuals can drop, but the open courtyards mean you'll definitely fight. Even if you think it's far from the plane path, someone may join you.


Popular area with few vehicle spawns. Walking everywhere in Sanhok is easy early on, but bear that in mind. The loot is fantastic, and if you survive, you'll be in good shape.


Boot Camp
 
School or Pecado on Sanhok should be Boot Camp. It's in the heart of the map and has high loot spawn rates, but its size and layout ensure numerous players may co-exist for a time.


There will be many fights, but not one winner. Boot Camp graduates often have good gear. It has the best loot in Sanhok, enough for numerous people. Check everywhere for deceased player boxes, as they've often looted for you.


Quarry
 
If you wish to unwind, visit the central quarry. No one drops here because there's little stuff and you're exposed. As no one drops here, the first several minutes are usually simple.


The loot is a problem, but if you're alone you can generally get a few good weapons and adequate equipment. Most boxes and crates can generate loot, so climb high to find the greatest weaponry.


Anyone passing by can see you, you have limited cover, and you're on low ground. This is a place to drop, gather enough glance, and then chase kills.


Camp Bravo
 
Like most of the other camps on Sanhok, Camp Bravo offers some great loot, but its location on the edge of the map can make it a pain if the circle is not kind. If you are confident in your rotations then this is a solid drop, and there are three potential vehicle spawns in very close proximity to the camp to help out in that regard. 
 
If you are challenged by other players on the drop then you want to stay clear of the middle buildings. There’s a ton of open windows here which means you can easily be shot in the back when you least expect it. Stick to the edge if others are with you and try to catch them off guard


Ha Thin
 
Ha Thin is a vast loot area, but its arrangement allows you to rapidly pass through it and move on. Its viability hinges on the plane path; if you can't reach it quickly, it's a bad call.


Its northern location may seem weird, but there are plenty of land and sea vehicle spawns here, so getting to the first circle won't be a problem. This is a top-tier drop, maybe the loot isn't as reliable as Boot Camp, but you'd have to be really unfortunate not to get an AR and decent backup.


Sah Mee
 
Sah Mee is Sanhok's closest urban area. This brings a lot of loot, but it's not easy to pillage efficiently because of the two-story houses. It's possible to slip past someone when travelling from building to building, so be careful.


Drop here for treasure and cover. You'll probably be joined by another player or two, even if you're far from the plane, but if you play carefully and don't run aimlessly from building to building, you can all grab great stuff before the fights start.


Camp Alpha
 
Camp Alpha is identical to Camp Bravo, although its location on the tiny northern island is less desirable. If you drop here, you'll likely have to cross the river at some time.


The loot is good, and if you can keep the camp it can become an impregnable fortress if you play on the roofs. It's a good option, but the others are better. This popular drop in a tough location with good loot. See how it goes

The PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds Sanhok map is a lush, verdant jungle terrain that is smaller and meaner than most maps. Sanhok has several interesting places to shoot and visit.
I’ve listed the grea...

OTD, Steve Jobs unveiled the first iPhone 16 years ago

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