Daisy can now disassemble 15 different iPhone models — up from the nine models it could take apart in 2018 — which it can take apart at a rate of 200 phones per hour.
|
|
The conservator did not take apart the frame, he added.
|
|
Maybe a Sphero you can take apart from top to bottom.
|
|
Sorry, we're not going to let you take apart our voting machines.
|
|
"I could take apart a car from front to back," he said.
|
|
Let's take apart some of the things that were said, shall we?
|
|
Presidents had to hold onto and use executive action to take apart government.
|
|
That said, how many other phones are you actually encouraged to take apart?
|
|
Song Exploder Musicians take apart and explain their songs, bit by bit. 229.
|
|
"It's easy to set up and take apart — key in a small apartment."
|
|
Starting around lunchtime, though, visitors — of any nationality — would take apart the wall.
|
|
I'm sticking with this until I run out of interesting items to take apart.
|
|
While your water is boiling, take apart your espresso pot if you haven't already.
|
|
Each time Republicans have moved to directly take apart the program, they have lost.
|
|
Even better: When skilled interviewers can take apart his talking points in real time.
|
|
In the late 2000s, Waleed would take apart electronic devices and build electronic circuit boards.
|
|
So Jim and I wrote this book around the script and take apart each scene.
|
|
"I watched Rudy take apart 'Fredo,'" Trump said, referring to a derogatory nickname against Cuomo.
|
|
Also: Don't take apart your oven door to clean in between the panes of glass.
|
|
On "Song Exploder," musicians take apart their songs to show fans how they were built.
|
|
In other words, one for you, one to take apart to share as stocking stuffers.
|
|
They tend to be similar in size, shape and build, and they're easy to take apart.
|
|
They can each take apart 1.2 million used iPhones per year and recover their valuable materials.
|
|
There's much to take apart from Trump's performance Monday night, and indeed a "performance" it was.
|
|
These are investment pieces, and not toys to add to the basement for yourkidsto take apart.
|
|
"Many of our works take place in and literally take apart our home," the duo tells Creators.
|
|
What if his goal is not to win the presidency, but to take apart the Republican Party?
|
|
Deliberate is watching Mike take apart that car in the desert, trying to find Gus Fring's bug.
|
|
"Let me build you a ballroom you can assemble and take apart," he said to Mr. Axelrod.
|
|
He was trying to take apart the Obama era EPA regulations and he accomplished a lot of that.
|
|
LIAM can fully take apart an iPhone in 11 seconds, allowing components and raw materials to be repurposed.
|
|
A device I can take apart and safely stick in my bag is a big deal for me.
|
|
There, he worked with a local team to take apart the house, which had fallen into extreme disrepair.
|
|
That makes sense: This amendment would take apart key Obamacare regulations the group has spent years rallying against.
|
|
These shops can buy official replacement parts for iPhones and Macs, and access comprehensive take-apart and troubleshooting information.
|
|
In short, anyone is welcome to take apart what Romeo is building, but good luck putting it together again.
|
|
Marines could then take apart the drone to get after what's inside, and leave the casing where it landed.
|
|
No problem, just take apart your modular controller and snap the pieces onto the sides of the Switch screen.
|
|
They will take apart, slab by slab, the ornate marble shell built in 1810, during Ottoman rule of Jerusalem.
|
|
The other was more moderate conservatives who said the AHCA did too much to take apart the coverage programs.
|
|
When a puzzle is finished, I take apart my favorite sections, based on the colors, and do them again.
|
|
When a puzzle is finished, I take apart my favorite sections, based on the colors, and do them again.
|
|
These strips can be easily pulled off to take apart the laptop, whereas the solvents "booby-trapped" the process previously.
|
|
We decide to take apart our bathroom exhaust fan to see if cleaning it will help it work more efficiently.
|
|
You take apart a DVD player and then use the case to create a sort of platform for the system.
|
|
"Everyone in the neighborhood was flooded, and they had to rebuild and take apart their cabinets and everything," Mompiere said.
|
|
If you're an enterprising and adventurous iMac user, you could theoretically take apart your $1,100 computer and make it better.
|
|
I think the first one is on a jet to South Korea for Samsung's engineers to take apart and diagnose.
|
|
Once that's gotten ahold, it's very hard to take apart, and so we've got more than our share of challenges.
|
|
In the next few months, both houses of Parliament are likely to take apart her plans for a hard Brexit.
|
|
All of the screws are standard Torx screws, making it relatively simple to take apart once the screen is off.
|
|
Aside from gaming, the inquisitive future CEO would also take apart lawnmowers, radios, and TVs to see how each gear functioned.
|
|
One of the projects it funded was a robotic system called Liam to take apart junked iPhones and recover valuable materials that can be recycled, such as silver and tungsten - an attempt to address criticism that Apple's products, while sleek and seamless in design, are so tightly constructed that their components can be difficult to take apart.
|
|
They're often crafted so that if one cell goes bad, it can be replaced without having to take apart the entire rig.
|
|
Furlenco designs and manufactures its own furniture to ensure it is easy to assemble and take apart with no wear and tear.
|
|
Growing up in Vancouver, Mike Warren liked to take apart electronics for fun—VCRs, phones, anything he could get his hands on.
|
|
The handsets are notoriously difficult to take apart, which means recycling them for parts can easily turn into a time-consuming headache.
|
|
Anti-theft nuts and bolts make it hard to take apart and the proprietary design make any stolen parts pretty much useless.
|
|
Anyone who has ever watched a toddler methodically take apart a Tupperware drawer should know that many children are natural-born engineers.
|
|
"We're trying to take apart the online visual world and organize it in some way that is more comprehensible," Ms. Squiers said.
|
|
Calling over the other five members of his crew, Arias asked them to help him take apart the front end of the loader.
|
|
You'll first want to take apart the plastic housing of your car charger using a pair of pliers, and extract the internal hardware.
|
|
Now he is hoping to take apart Obama's environmental legacy from the inside out, a task that could prove tougher than it sounds.
|
|
It was fitting that a man who could take apart any computer and put it back together would die due to faulty wiring.
|
|
Last month, the company unveiled a robotic system called Liam to take apart junked iPhones and recover valuable materials that can be recycled.
|
|
Meet Liam, Apple's friendly project (and not at all a One Direction member) designed to take apart your old iPhone for recycling purposes.
|
|
Just take apart all of the components (other than the base) and rinse them under a strong stream of water then air dry.
|
|
"Rivets are bad for repair because they make it more difficult to take apart and then you can't really replace them," O'Camb said.
|
|
Last, but certainly not least, we would have to take apart all North Korea's nuclear and missile infrastructure—a task that could take years.
|
|
There will also be a live broadcasted episode of Song Exploder, the radio show where artists take apart their songs, featuring production duo Odezsa.
|
|
Perhaps he is rebuilding his gender as he continues to try to take apart and efface that trans woman who never deserved to die.
|
|
Our video examiners are now able to take apart a video and retract an image from it where you couldn't do that 20 years ago.
|
|
It's built out of nicely modular components, but the phone is difficult to take apart without breaking it, and the battery is difficult to swap.
|
|
Trump also promised during his campaign to take apart Dodd-Frank, even though the finance industry said the law needed to be adjusted, not destroyed.
|
|
There are thousands of such instruments, from woodwinds to pianos, but many of them are too valuable to take apart, or too fragile to display.
|
|
But the Pentagon said: Here's a chance to look at and take apart three ballistic missiles, so we'd know exactly what we were looking at.
|
|
It's very easy to take apart for cleaning, which is crucial, as your tiny visitors can become sick if you let the feeder become moldy.
|
|
When Herzog & de Meuron began renovation efforts, they had to painstakingly take apart the room, stripping it of many of its elements before reconstructing them.
|
|
Firing the Consumer Advisory Board is just the latest effort to take apart an agency that has done so much good for the American people.
|
|
Meanwhile, the Mac Pro isn't just easy to take apart; it should also be easy to find replacements or upgrades for many of its parts.
|
|
Iran took a bit more than six months to take apart much of its program and ship 97 percent of its nuclear material from the country.
|
|
And the structure that holds the engines to the rocket's bottom is bolted down now, not welded, to make it easier to take apart and inspect.
|
|
But starting in 22015, with the Second New Deal, Brandeis's faction gained the upper hand and began to take apart the centralized power of corporate monopolies.
|
|
Or take apart vintage Scandinavian sweaters and piece them back together with the kind of brown zip-up sweater that our migrant fathers used to wear.
|
|
As one former senior Justice Department official noted, there are many options for the government to take apart from either nothing or an indictment against Clinton.
|
|
"He's taken our classes; he's learned how to take apart a mechanical movement and how to put it back together," said Nicholas Manousos, the organization's president.
|
|
They were hard to understand, but at least there was something to take apart and you could see mechanisms and understand that there was circuitry inside.
|
|
They have long been part of her symbolic lexicon, which means to take apart the notions of blacks as equal to oppressed, worth less than others, disposable.
|
|
When I was a little kid, I would take apart TVs or VHS tapes just to fix them, and in high school, I spent summers studying architecture.
|
|
One can take apart a gun and take pictures of each part, then use a photogrammetry program that links together the different images to create 3D images.
|
|
This makes it easier for the crew to take apart and resemble individual sections, which goes a long way when it comes time to transport the piece.
|
|
"This guy, Per Martin Tvengsberg, had an idea that these grains needed to be saved so he got permission to take apart this old sauna," says Lundberg.
|
|
It's relatively easy to unscrew the pieces and take apart, and there's a hole in both ends of the removable soft sleeve to run water through it.
|
|
Now the nationalists in the regime are free to take apart Obama's Clean Power Plan, which they see as an economic straitjacket hamstringing the country's extractive industries.
|
|
I think a lot of liberals won't admit that they watched those debates and loved watching him take apart Jeb Bush and Marco Rubio and all that.
|
|
I did not want to take apart the person I'd spent twenty-eight years becoming only to find that I couldn't make anything solid from what was left.
|
|
And outside Parliament but waiting in the wings, Ruth Davidson has demonstrated her ability to take apart a politician, Nicola Sturgeon, who supposedly had history on her side.
|
|
Ahead of Earth Day, Apple has debuted a new robot named Daisy that can take apart iPhones in order to recover valuable materials inside, as reported by TechCrunch.
|
|
It lays out the need to take apart the health care lobby, reduce patent monopolies, break up hospital chains, and build a strong safety net to boost wages.
|
|
"Transport for London says you're not supposed to take apart Oyster cards, so I checked with them first, and they let me do it," Davis told the Evening Standard.
|
|
There's so much of myself in Bo, in that he's obsessed with technology, and can take apart computers and rebuild electronics, coupled with this specific obsession with card magic.
|
|
Dillon: I was able to take apart that script and change the things that needed to be changed to make it more authentic, and I thank Bruce for that.
|
|
Sitting in the small room across from the UN interrogators, Holden had done his best to take apart his life until that point and lay it open before them.
|
|
If you take apart an NES Classic — like GameSpot's Peter Brown did — you'll see that Nintendo builds its retro emulators a whole lot like the rest of us do.
|
|
Many of these regulations took years to put together and will require years to take apart, endeavors that would likely not resolve until well into President Trump's second term.
|
|
He'd had a son himself, and he sort of came in and said, 'I'm going to take apart every piece of God of War and start putting it back together.
|
|
Thanks to its smart modular design that lets you take apart and put together the individual seats, you can adjust the number of seats for your space without sacrificing comfort.
|
|
Some technicians also take apart new devices and repurpose those genuine Apple parts for repair, but there's no guarantee that the independent shop near you will have these official parts.
|
|
Gingrich believes that the entire existing regulatory framework no longer matters—that Trump will "take apart" the bureaucracy in Washington and oust from it anyone who stands in his way.
|
|
A pair of trade offers were on the table, giving Auerbach and the Celtics a chance to take apart their dynastic core and rebuild around a new group of rising stars.
|
|
With data punctuating the narrative, the story is about young boys who use their bare hands to take apart machines and women who sit with magnets to pull out iron components.
|
|
In many ways, Ghansah's work on Baldwin represents the objective of This Time: to take apart the hazy, abstract signifiers of black America and find the individual, embodied truth of them.
|
|
While the Punggye-ri facility is made up of tunnels deep underground and was believed to be heavily fortified, Iha-ri was composed of facilities that were relatively to take apart.
|
|
All you do is take apart your gamepad (if you can stand to do so), pull out the original PCB (and save it, of course), and pop in the new one.
|
|
In a late scramble the team were forced to take apart the car and rebuild it after discovering a hydraulic leak, finishing repairs about eight minutes before the pit lane opened.
|
|
I mean, if we were to take apart why 3-D worked, why VR didn't work, and when and if those might come around, there are distinct reasons for that. Yeah.
|
|
"My first interest as a kid was to take apart the most complicated machines of that era, the German fighter planes," he told Crosswinds, a New Mexico alternative weekly, in 1992.
|
|
I feel like this is a project like Westworld, something cinephiles are going to want to take apart one shot at a time, looking for Easter eggs and arguing about your homages.
|
|
During his summit with President Donald Trump in June, he reportedly promised the US leader that he would also take apart another site, but it is not clear whether that has occurred.
|
|
They said the TPP would take apart public health safeguards and force developing countries to change their laws "to incorporate abusive protections for pharmaceutical companies," making it harder to obtain affordable medicines.
|
|
"I'm the only one that tells you the facts," Trump said, after telling falsehoods about GOP efforts to take apart Obamacare and, with it, protection for people with pre-existing medical conditions.
|
|
If horses were automobiles, Luke McKathan would have earned a reputation as an ace mechanic who could take apart and put back together a fast machine in the course of a weekend.
|
|
He added that everyone who wanted to do something, who wanted to work, should move to the corners and begin to take apart the wall, picking it into any size chunks they could.
|
|
Keurig machines are not repairable When Wiens and his team tried to take apart a Keurig K55 last year, they learned it is an unpleasant experience: "It made us bleed," Wiens told me.
|
|
The company showed off new wristbands for the Apple Watch and a new iPad Pro tablet at Monday's event, and a robot called Liam to take apart old iPhones and reuse the materials.
|
|
The first consumer version of the Oculus Rift was released this week, and techies of a certain mindset have been clamoring to answer one question: how easy is this thing to take apart?
|
|
They were all "learning and taking videos to show everybody how to take apart my dress so that they could all learn before we got there on the day of," she told People.
|
|
In Harlem, contractors were making plans to take apart the five-story landmark building where Lieutenant Davidson, a 15-year veteran, battled his last fire, after the Department of Buildings deemed it unstable.
|
|
This is precisely why the tech industry is fighting what are known as "right to repair" laws, which seek to regulate the ability for consumers to take apart, repair, and modify products they purchase.
|
|
"They were all in there learning and taking videos to show everybody how to take apart my dress so that they could all learn before we got there on the day of," she shared.
|
|
The system started to operate at full capacity last month and can take apart one iPhone 6 every 11 seconds to recover aluminum, copper, tin, tungsten, cobalt, gold and silver parts, according to Apple.
|
|
"We're only talking about one shot to take apart the phone and read out the hardware key, and if they screw up there is no way to turn back the dial," Guido told Motherboard.
|
|
Sometimes, watching them tick through their options and take apart a defense a few trips in a row, you think they've achieved something like the shared basketball consciousness on display in Oakland and San Antonio.
|
|
With her latest proposal, Clinton is trying to help take apart the system that enabled this disparity — providing, in some ways, atonement for the tough-on-crime policies she herself backed over the past few decades.
|
|
Not a year ago, the idea of a Republican administration's scuttling of a massive free trade pact (and promise to take apart or narrow other existing deals) being met with rapturous ovations might have seemed absurd.
|
|
Credit card skimmers are tiny, almost invisible — and many contain Bluetooth wireless capabilities, meaning skimming operators can install their credit card data-stealing skimmers just once and never have to take apart a gas pump again.
|
|
He loved technology, especially computers, and remembers playing with his dad's VAX terminal and acoustic modem; as a kid he bought a "case cracker" so he could take apart and put back together old Mac computers.
|
|
Modding is a long established practice in the video game world, where dedicated fans take apart a game's code before adding their own tweaks and making them available for everyone to use—sometimes for a price.
|
|
But perhaps more vexing are the things sellers forget to take with them or quite deliberately leave behind — furniture that's too much of a hassle to take apart, too unwieldy and costly to clear from the premises.
|
|
There's a lot of exposition and dialogue, but each chapter is punctuated by a puzzle where you have to actually fix something, using your fingers to take apart cameras and Game Boys in a wonderfully tactile way.
|
|
Pebbles, mind you, that come in many shapes and sizes, are hard to take apart, and aren't being properly collected—according to the EPA, only 11 percent of all mobile devices Americans threw out in 2010 were recycled.
|
|
Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush both came into office hoping to take apart key EPA environmental rules, yet were often stymied by the courts, by green groups skilled at litigation, by career officials, and by sheer inertia.
|
|
But let's take apart our situation further: As Rwandan women graduated from their village boards to climbed a ladder of councils, they built a knowledge base of issues as well as the political process, and they formed professional connections.
|
|
The champions of data monopolies accept that they will be hard to avoid and even harder to take apart, so they want incumbents to be required to give startups access to some of their data and thus create more competition.
|
|
Note that both Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush came into office hoping to take apart key EPA environmental rules, yet were often stymied by the courts, by green groups skilled at litigation, by career officials, and by sheer inertia.
|
|
Another opportunity lies in contracts to take apart nuclear-power stations, notably in Germany, and eventually in France (where ageing plants are scheduled to begin closing in the 2020s), and to manage spent nuclear waste once the plants have shut.
|
|
Plant dismantling work spans everything from project management to the removal of walls with low levels of radiation as well as more complex tasks such as using plasma cutters to take apart highly polluted parts, for example reactor pressure vessels.
|
|
One day, while having some beers and watching the movie Short Circuit, which follows a goofy military robot named Johnny 5 gone AWOL, writer and artist James Rauff and his friend decided to take apart an old Canon Powershot S410 camera.
|
|
John F. Simon, Jr., creator of the seminal 1997 Net Art piece "Every Icon," employed the store's technicians to take apart and reassemble the latest G3 and G4 PowerBooks he had bought there to make his rapidly-selling Art Appliances series.
|
|
We've seen mini versions that can fit in your purse but are still corded, totally cordless irons that you can use whenever or wherever, tools that fold up to be more compact, and ones you can take apart for storage.
|
|
"We did see that there's slither marks that are in that, that ventilation system that goes out to the roof," Steinbarth told WBAY, adding that the school plans to take apart the ventilation system to see if Kai is hiding inside.
|
|
Democrats, who have been cramming town hall-style meetings to implore Republican lawmakers not to take apart the health law, seem content to let their opponents fight it out in the hope that the divisions will lead to an impasse.
|
|
"Is this mostly a symbolic gesture or a signal that they intend to take apart the law piece by piece to the extent they can?" said Larry Levitt, a senior vice president at the Kaiser Family Foundation, a health research group.
|
|
"It's about, How do I take apart the function of the breath, and how do I look at different parts of the body?" said Justin Jain, among the handful of HotHouse actors who have traveled to Greece to train at Attis.
|
|
In a moment when the powers at be can't even fund the country's shambling roads and bridges, the 2,000 organizers and volunteers who run Burning Man put together—and then take apart—a 70,000-person city in the space of two months.
|
|
They did not know he was going to hold a news conference Friday and certainly weren't aware that he planned to fundamentally take apart the bill's core components, piece by piece, seeming to back up Democratic attack lines with every new answer.
|
|
"Hacking is fundamentally about democratizing and demystifying the systems and devices we all use, helping each other learn that we're smart enough to take apart and tinker with them, and reapply them to what you personally think is a good idea," she said.
|
|
" They warn that consumers should not try to take apart the alarm or try to remove the cap if it is present: "If a yellow cap is present, the consumer should immediately contact Kidde to receive instructions and request a free replacement smoke alarm.
|
|
According to iFixit, you'll have to take apart almost the entire phone to get it out, and the edge-to-edge display and huge amounts of adhesive used to hold it in place mean it'll be tough to get it out in one piece.
|
|
The bill didn't matter much at the time — Obama repealed it when it arrived at his desk — but it showed that Republicans could use the reconciliation process to take apart key Obamacare pillars, requiring a simple majority rather than the 22015 votes needed to overcome a filibuster.
|
|
The bill didn't matter much at the time—Obama repealed it when it arrived at his desk—but it showed that Republicans could use the reconciliation process to take apart key Obamacare pillars, requiring a simple majority rather than the 22015 votes needed to overcome a filibuster.
|
|
The bill didn't matter much at the time — Obama repealed it when it arrived at his desk — but it showed that Republicans could use the reconciliation process to take apart key Obamacare pillars, requiring a simple majority rather than the 60 votes needed to overcome a filibuster.
|
|
WASHINGTON — When President Trump chose the Oklahoma attorney general, Scott Pruitt, to lead the Environmental Protection Agency, his mission was clear: Carry out Mr. Trump's campaign vows to radically reduce the size and scope of the agency and take apart President Barack Obama's ambitious climate change policies.
|
|
All we have to do is take apart our couch to get at our bread, crawl under our bed to get at our peanut butter, and reassemble our stove from the pieces we stashed behind the passenger seat, by our front stairs and in our kitchen drawers.
|
|
"I don't think they really know all the facts yet, and it's going to be hard to identify them because, unlike a dress or a suit, where shatnez experts know where to look, we are going to have to take apart an entire boot to check," Elefant says.
|
|
"…there is very advanced work underway at Microsoft in this area, which are able to take apart subtle differences, even when breeds look similar or through the many different colors within breeds," explains Mitch Goldberg, a development director at Microsoft Research in Cambridge, U.K based team built the experience.
|
|
The podcasts will be hosted by Hrishikesh Hirway – a name that may already be familiar to podcast listeners thanks to his other involvements in this space, including with the "The West Wing Weekly," which discusses the TV show, and "Song Exploder," where musicians take apart their songs piece-by-piece.
|
|
Under the eye of the film's director, Philip Di Fiore, the people of the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota take apart a buffalo, using the skin to make drums and splitting up the meat for those who could not attend the hunt, as well as for a communal soup.
|
|
I found the seeming rationality and conventionality of the agenda to be disturbing, because I think the underlying beliefs, which I believe are mistaken, will lead to taking apart things and breaking things — like alliances, like health care — that are easy to take apart but very difficult to put back together.
|
|
He has a curiosity that reminds me of former President John Adams — who used to take apart cars and boats in the south lawn, look at them for hours, and then try to put them back together — refusing to use the bathroom until they were complete, no matter how long it took.
|
|
I can't read music, and have no training, I don't know any scales (my band mates are shocked at my ineptitude sometimes) and wouldn't know how to take apart or study classical compositions, but when they evoke a mood I relate to, sometimes I can translate its essence in some crude way.
|
|
John Chiarello, a subway signal maintainer and representative in Local 100 of the Transport Workers Union, said about 10 percent of the transit authority's signal maintainers, who are specially trained to take apart and put back together some of the most complex pieces of the subway, were working as support for contractors in November.
|
|
Ted Cruz, R-Texas, and Sekulow said the same thing about the decision by Democrats to go directly at, and attempt to take apart and debunk piece by piece, allegations about former Vice President Joe Biden's actions with Ukraine: it "opens the door" for the White House defense team to dive in on the issue.
|
|
The new budget office report, issued after a weekend of protests against repeal, will only add to the headaches that President-elect Donald J. Trump and congressional Republicans face in their rush to take apart Mr. Obama's health law as they try to replace it with a health insurance law more to their liking.
|
|
It would require very close coordination between Washington and Pyongyang, a willingness of the Kim regime to be honest and forthcoming about its nuclear weapons capabilities, plus – and this is the key point – allowing international inspectors and experts into the country to take apart a massive nuclear and missile infrastructure that has been build up over many, many decades.
|
|
Baby & Mom back seat baby mirror — $249.99 (list price $2199.98) FoxPrint soft plastic kids play balls — $2239.98 (list price $299.99) FoxPrint princess castle play tent with glow in the dark stars — $2119.99 (list price $129.993) Kidwerkz set of 2129.99 take apart toys — $2149.99 (list price $2229.99) Save 62% on one year of National Geographic Kids magazine Let's watch something!
|
|
The most obvious change Davies and Michôd made was to take apart Heller's collagelike text and refashion it as a chronological narrative, beginning (after a very brief flash-forward opening) with flight training in California and then moving to the Army Air Forces base on the Italian island Pianosa, where selected incidents from the book are forced into a sequence.
|
|