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The One Device
- The Secret History of the iPhone
- Narrated by: Tristan Morris
- Length: 14 hrs and 29 mins
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Publisher's summary
The secret history of the invention that changed everything - and became the most profitable product in the world.
Odds are that right now, an iPhone is within reach. But before Steve Jobs introduced us to "the one device", as he called it, a cell phone was merely what you used to make calls on the go.
How did the iPhone transform our world and turn Apple into the most valuable company ever? Veteran technology journalist Brian Merchant reveals the inside story you won't hear from Cupertino - based on his exclusive interviews with the engineers, inventors, and developers who guided every stage of the iPhone's creation.
This deep dive takes you from inside One Infinite Loop to 19th century France to WWII America, from the driest place on earth to a Kenyan pit of toxic e-waste, and even deep inside Shenzhen's notorious "suicide factories". It's a firsthand look at how the cutting-edge tech that makes the world work - touch screens, motion trackers, and even AI - made their way into our pockets.
The One Device is a road map for design and engineering genius, an anthropology of the modern age, and an unprecedented view into one of the most secretive companies in history. This is the untold account, 10 years in the making, of the device that changed everything.
PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying reference material will be available in your Library section along with the audio.
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In Electronic Dreams, Tom Lean tells the story of how computers invaded British homes for the first time, as people set aside their worries of electronic brains and Big Brother and embraced the wonder technology of the 1980s. This book charts the history of the rise and fall of the home computer, the family of futuristic and quirky machines that took computing from the realm of science and science fiction to being a user-friendly domestic technology.
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Awesome outline of electronic history
- By Johnny on 09-28-17
By: Tom Lean
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Thinking Machines
- The Quest for Artificial Intelligence - and Where It's Taking Us Next
- By: Luke Dormehl
- Narrated by: Gus Brown
- Length: 8 hrs and 12 mins
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When most of us think about artificial intelligence, our minds go straight to cyborgs, robots, and sci-fi thrillers where machines take over the world. But the truth is that artificial intelligence is already among us. It exists in our smartphones, fitness trackers, and refrigerators that tell us when the milk will expire. In some ways the future people dreamed of at the World's Fair in the 1960s is already here. We're teaching our machines how to think like humans, and they're learning at an incredible rate.
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Mostly platitudes with no depth
- By Gary on 03-24-17
By: Luke Dormehl
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Group Genius
- The Creative Power of Collaboration
- By: Keith Sawyer
- Narrated by: Jonathan Marosz
- Length: 8 hrs and 4 mins
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In this authoritative and fascinating new audiobook, Keith Sawyer, a psychologist at Washington University, tears down some of the most popular myths about creativity and erects new principles in their place. He reveals that creativity is always collaborative: even when you're alone. Sawyer's audiobook is filled with compelling stories about the inventions that changed our world.
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Worth reading
- By Glenn on 12-29-10
By: Keith Sawyer
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The Art of Innovation
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IDEO, the widely admired, award-winning design and development firm that brought the world the Apple mouse, Polaroid's I-Zone instant camera, the Palm V, and hundreds of other cutting-edge products and services, reveals its secrets for fostering a culture and process of continuous innovation.
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This is an old book!
- By EPR review on 01-05-17
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No Better Time
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- By: Molly Knight Raskin
- Narrated by: Christine Marshall
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No Better Time tells of a young, driven mathematical genius who wrote a set of algorithms that would create a faster, better Internet. It's the story of a beautiful friendship between a loud, irreverent student and his soft-spoken MIT professor, of a husband and father who spent years struggling to make ends meet only to become a billionaire almost overnight with the success of Akamai Technologies, the Internet content delivery network he cofounded with his mentor.
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An Overlooked Hero of 9-11
- By Jean on 05-27-16
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Autonomy
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- Narrated by: George Newbern
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In Autonomy, former GM executive and current advisor to the Google Self-Driving Car project Lawrence Burns offers a sweeping history of the race to make the driverless car a reality. In the past decade, Silicon Valley companies like Google, Tesla and Uber have positioned themselves to revolutionize the way we move around by developing driverless vehicles while traditional auto companies like General Motors, Ford, and Daimler have been fighting back by partnering by with new tech start-ups.
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Easy listen, non-technical perspective
- By James S. on 09-14-18
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Automate This
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It used to be that to diagnose an illness, interpret legal documents, analyze foreign policy, or write a newspaper article you needed a human being with specific skills - and maybe an advanced degree or two. These days, high-level tasks are increasingly being handled by algorithms that can do precise work not only with speed but also with nuance. These "bots" started with human programming and logic, but now their reach extends beyond what their creators ever expected.
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good start, book runs out of sustenace
- By RealTruth on 02-15-13
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The Department of Mad Scientists
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- By: Michael Belfiore
- Narrated by: Michael Belfiore
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The first-ever inside look at DARPA - the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency - the maverick and controversial group whose futuristic work has had amazing civilian and military applications, from the Internet to GPS to driverless cars
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meh
- By Patrick on 12-22-09
By: Michael Belfiore
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Technically Wrong
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- By: Sara Wachter-Boettcher
- Narrated by: Andrea Emmes
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Buying groceries, tracking our health, finding a date: whatever we want to do, odds are that we can now do it online. But few of us ask how all these digital products are designed, or why. It's time we change that. Many of the services we rely on are full of oversights, biases, and downright ethical nightmares. Chatbots that harass women. Signup forms that fail anyone who's not straight. Social media sites that send peppy messages about dead relatives. Algorithms that put more black people behind bars.
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Pretty good but not complete
- By Casey on 10-29-17
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Eat People
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- By: Andy Kessler
- Narrated by: Walter Dixon
- Length: 7 hrs and 13 mins
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Here's how entrepreneurs find the next big thing-and make it huge. The era of easy money and easy jobs is officially over. Today, we're all entrepreneurs, and the tides of change threaten to capsize anyone who plays it safe. Taking risks is the name of the game - but how can you tell a smart bet from a stupid gamble? Andy Kessler offers 12 surprising and controversial rules for these radical entrepreneurs.
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One of the best business books!
- By Wayne on 11-24-15
By: Andy Kessler
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What listeners say about The One Device
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Amazon Customer
- 07-11-17
TECH PORN AT ITS BEST
Any additional comments?
This book was so much fun. I loved it. It teaches the history of every element of iPhone. a glimpse into how it all came together. The soap opera that is Steve Jobs.
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8 people found this helpful
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- Hassan
- 10-05-17
Slow Start, But Good Read
Am a developer, specially in the iOS field, and really enjoyed learning about how the development of the first iPhone went and how it happened.
I didn't enjoy the starting bit when it was all about the material used to make the iPhone. The reason I bought is to know more about the birth of the iPhone.
If you are interested in knowing that, then go of it. It will be a bit slow thought at the start.
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7 people found this helpful
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- Ann Onimous
- 09-30-17
Interesting enough, however
Almost finished this one, up to the point where the author mentions (paraphrasing) that although the iPhone was mostly designed by white males, it is hard to gauge the design bias...
Enough of this PC (pun intended) nonsense injected into every conversation. Could you image if during the design phase of the iPhone they had to stop and ask, gee, I wonder if out engineering team is diverse enough? I doubt Samsung is concerned whether or not their team is too Asian or too male. Apple obviously was concerned about having the best possible people working on their projects, irrespective of gender or race, as they should have been.
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7 people found this helpful
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- Shawn A. Bumgarner
- 07-25-17
Interesting read
It left me wanting a little more info to be honest. I feel like there is a lot of the story that only Apple itself can tell but probably never will.
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5 people found this helpful
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- GARY
- 07-04-17
Great book about the iPhone creation
Heard the writer on the TWiT network triangulation. Loved how he communicated and instantly bought the book. Listen to it in two days and I'm now on my second run through. Some of the stories you've heard before if you've read some of the Steve Jobs biography's, however he goes into much greater detail. This one definitely deserves five stars.
Gary
Victorville, California.
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5 people found this helpful
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- Jess B hutchins
- 07-13-17
Great
You want to know where the iPhone comes from. This book gives you what you need to know of the man hours that make the device in your pocket happen.
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4 people found this helpful
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- Bernard Chaves
- 07-06-17
Fascinating!
Great story. Very enjoyable and entertaining.
Would recommend this book to anyone who interested in iPhones.
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4 people found this helpful
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- Miles Teg
- 08-07-18
It's okay, I guess
While the book does a good job of featuring some of the forgotten pioneers of multi-touch and other technologies incorporated in the iPhone, the book feels like one big hit job on Steve Jobs and Apple. It seems the author wants the readers to know that Apple (and Jobs, specifically) is not that special for creating the iPhone, and that other people are more worthy of the praise it gets.
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3 people found this helpful
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- Hans Marshalleck
- 07-04-17
Thought provoking
gonna put my phone down now. After sobering revelations from listening to this book. Indepth look is a must listen for any die hard iphone fan.
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3 people found this helpful
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- Andrew DePaula
- 09-27-17
Mixed bag
It was a very well written and researched book. Also extremely interesting. Listener beware though. The book is generously sprinkled with profanity. Mostly the honest passing on of the words and statements of those interviewed. For me though that was a big distraction and the main reason why I probably wouldn't pass the book on.
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2 people found this helpful