EXERCISE 2 SMC_F1029_F1054_F1063_F1067

By 17ddt21f1029 | Updated: Aug. 21, 2024, 11:56 a.m.

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Tecnology
in
2004
1) LEE SIU KHAN - 17DDT21F1029
2) ZAINOR NAIM BIN ZAINOR RUMAIZI - 17DDT21F1067
3) AHMAD DANISH ZAAFARANI BIN AHMAD ZAKI - 17DDT21F1063
4) MUHAMMAD QAYYUM BIN NOR AZIZI - 17DDT21F1054
PRESENTER
1) The Birth of Facebook
In February 2004, Facebook was founded and began rolling out to lucky college students. As its popularity skyrocketed, we wondered if some new challenger would eventually overthrow it the way it had overthrown Myspace. However, ten years later we’re still asking that question as the social media juggernaut becomes even more entrenched in our online identities.
2) SKYPE
2004 was the year Skype started to establish itself as the new, 21st century form of telecommunication. While it was still somewhat tethered to old-school telephone rules, Skype and other Voice-over-Internet-Protocol, or VoIP, services were clearly the next step forward. Now Skype is on all of our devices casually offering us the voice and even video calling services that would have sounded like wonderful science-fiction not that long ago.
Although the iPhone, Android, and other proper smartphones were still a few years away, in 2004 cell phone manufacturers were still bragging about the revolutionary features they were bringing to their devices. One-megapixel cameras let you take grainy pictures, new networks like 1xEV-DO were getting faster all the time, and rudimentary media functions made phones good for more than just calling. More than that, cell phone were finally getting really thin and light. It was only a matter of time before they’d become the pocket computers we have now.
3) Cell Phone Innovations
We use Bluetooth to wirelessly connect tons of electronics today, but in 2004 the Bluetooth standard was the wave of the future. After small-scale experiments with the technology, companies were now ready to build it into their top of the line computers, accessories, and any other gadgets they could think of to effortlessly exchange nearby data. Over 250 million Bluetooth-enabled devices were out in people’s hands, ranging from computer mouses to medical equipment.
4. Bluetooth: the future of wireless
The iPod Mini (stylized and marketed as the iPod mini) is a discontinued, smaller digital audio player that was designed and marketed by Apple Inc. While it was sold, it was the midrange model in Apple's iPod product line. It was announced on January 6, 2004, and released on February 20 of the same year.

The iPod Mini used the touch-sensitive scroll wheel of the third generation iPod. However, instead of the four touch buttons located above the wheel, the buttons were redesigned as mechanical switches beneath the wheel itself—hence the name click wheel. To use one of the four buttons, the user physically pushes the edge of the wheel inward over one of the four labels. Like its predecessors, the wheel was developed for Apple by Synaptics. The click wheel was also used in the fourth, fifth and sixth generation iPods and the iPod Nano, from first generation through the fifth; however, in the Nano and 5G iPods onwards, the click wheel used was developed by Apple.
5) IPOD MINI 1st

EXERCISE 2 SMC_F1029_F1054_F1063_F1067

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