Rubens Eishima
Rubens Eishima is a technology writer who has been writing about the subject since 2008 for various websites in Brazil, Spain, Denmark, and Germany. Specializing in the mobile ecosystem including various models, components and apps. The author values performance and specifications but also things like repairability, durability and manufacturer support. They tend to prioritize the end-user's point of view whenever possible. Topics covered by Rubens Eishima include: budget devices under $300, premium phones with good price-performance ratio, smartphone price drops, iOS updates with AI features, Samsung devices mirroring content to smart TVs and guides on deactivating or deleting WhatsApp accounts. The author has also written about the newly launched Google Find My Device network and the Poco Pad tablet.
80%
The Daily's Verdict
This author has a mixed reputation for journalistic standards. It is advisable to fact-check, scrutinize for bias, and check for conflicts of interest before relying on the author's reporting.
Bias
85%
Examples:
- The author appears to have a slight bias towards prioritizing the end-user's point of view.
Conflicts of Interest
95%
Examples:
No current examples available.
Contradictions
60%
Examples:
- Google Find My Device network was launched in April 2024.
- Google Find My Device trackers have similar functionality.
- Google relaunched Find My Device network in April 2024 to compete with Apple's item-finding network.
Deceptions
60%
Examples:
- Google reportedly delayed its network launch to wait for Apple to implement cross-platform anti-stalking alerts.
- The network is currently next to useless.
- To which nextpit received this rather generic reply: Google's Find My Device prioritizes your safety with multi-layered protections, which may occasionally affect Bluetooth tracker finding.
Recent Articles
Google's Find My Device Network: A New Rival to Apple's AirTags with Chipolo and Pebblebee
Broke On: Sunday, 16 June 2024Google's Find My Device network launched in April 2024, aiming to rival Apple's Find My network with compatible devices for locating lost items using Bluetooth trackers. Chipolo and Pebblebee are among the first companies to join, offering compact Bluetooth smart tags like the Chipolo One Point and Pebblebee Air/Go. Users can locate nearby items, trigger sounds, share locations, and monitor battery life through the Find My Device app. However, Google's network faces criticism for limited coverage and functionality issues.