Do you expect any difference in functionality/features that will be available for the Shima glasses depending if you're using and iOS or Android phone?
6 comments
Like
6 Comments
Kinjal Sharma
Mar 09, 2018
Google's Android and Apple's iOS are operating systems worked essentially in mobile technology, such as smartphones and tablets. Android, which is the Linux-based and partly open source, is more PC-like than iOS, in that its interface and basic specialties are usually more customizable from top to bottom.
Like
Corey | Founder |
Nov 07, 2017
@Limpy.
No problem, its a totally valid question. There may be some cases where things that are differently becuase some companies (cough: apple) are known to be difficult with certain services. But we are at a point in mobile computing where there is a workaround for almost everything.
Like
Jan K.
Nov 07, 2017
Thanks to all for the answers. The reason why I was a while back is that with some products, like the Pebble watch, there were differences in what the particular apps could or couldn't do/show depending on your OS.
Like
porubay.alexey.cr
Nov 07, 2017
Personally I don`t see the difference between this. If you want to make an app and you can't chose between them I think that you should make both. If you need a nice team to do that, you can ask this guys from Cleveroad.
Like
Corey | Founder |
Jun 24, 2017
To piggyback on Josh. We are building this to be platform agnostic. They eyewear is a bluetooth accessory that communctates with other apps and the cloud via our app socialFLO. Features will be the same across all platforms.
Like
Josh Quillin [Mod]
Jun 20, 2017
None. There will be equal, full support for iOS, Android, and Windows phones.
Google's Android and Apple's iOS are operating systems worked essentially in mobile technology, such as smartphones and tablets. Android, which is the Linux-based and partly open source, is more PC-like than iOS, in that its interface and basic specialties are usually more customizable from top to bottom.
@Limpy.
No problem, its a totally valid question. There may be some cases where things that are differently becuase some companies (cough: apple) are known to be difficult with certain services. But we are at a point in mobile computing where there is a workaround for almost everything.
Thanks to all for the answers. The reason why I was a while back is that with some products, like the Pebble watch, there were differences in what the particular apps could or couldn't do/show depending on your OS.
Personally I don`t see the difference between this. If you want to make an app and you can't chose between them I think that you should make both. If you need a nice team to do that, you can ask this guys from Cleveroad.
To piggyback on Josh. We are building this to be platform agnostic. They eyewear is a bluetooth accessory that communctates with other apps and the cloud via our app socialFLO. Features will be the same across all platforms.
None. There will be equal, full support for iOS, Android, and Windows phones.