#dongle hell

[jakobhaq]

Yup Apple sure loves grabbing our money and they love making dongles! Now I've been a hardcore Apple user for the past 6-7 years now. And during that time I've mainly been using iPad and iPhone to produce music, record and edit videos and I've even dabbled with some animation. Well there are just certain things that one becomes aware of over time and so it was time for me to make a video about it. Hashtag Donglehell!

APP LINKS CORE ANIMATOR ► https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/core-animator/id1110133693?mt=8&at=10lNAp LUMAFUSION ► https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/lumafusion-pro-video-editing-and-effects/id1062022008?mt=8&at=10lNAp CUBASIS 2 ► https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cubasis-2/id583976519?mt=8&at=10lNAp

CONNECT WITH ME PATREON ► https://www.patreon.com/jakobhaq TWITTER ► https://twitter.com/foonastudio5 FACEBOOK ► https://www.facebook.com/haQattaQ/ PAYPAL DONATE ► https://www.paypal.me/jakobhaq DEVIANTART ► https://jakobhaq.deviantart.com/

[biggest-gaudiest-poltergeist]

wow Apple really does not want my money

[designlinkpool-blog]

With the new MacBook Pro, dongle hell became so much worse

On my shopping list: dongles.

“On my shopping list: dongles.”

Will Blonna sharing the realest articles on the Apple’s latest and greatest. 

[ph4z0n]

OpenWFD, a new open source project, could bring Miracast support for wireless display output on tablets, phones and PCs to Linux.

Wireless connectivity between devices and display monitors remains mostly fantasy today, Google's Chromecast notwithstanding. But it could become a big deal for tablets, smartphones and even traditional PCs in the future. And it may even work on Linux, if the nascent OpenWFD project succeeds—which would be very good news for open source hardware vendors.

Launched about two weeks ago by experienced open source hacker David Herrmann, OpenWFD's goal is to develop an open source implementation of the Wifi-Display standard, better known as Miracast. Although the project's specific focus remains unclear, the software it aims to produce should make it possible for Linux-based devices—as well as those running other platforms, possibly—to connect to monitors and other types of displays wirelessly, without the need for pesky cables.