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Not the last factor when choosing a smartphone is its design, body and materials from which it is made. And for many users it is even more important than technical characteristics. What makes the case of modern smartphones, what are the advantages of this or that material and what should you choose - these and not only questions will be answered in this issue of the HARD heading.
Plastic. The cheapest and most common material for the manufacture of cases of smartphones. There are many varieties - from cheap ABS plastic to alloys with carbon fiber and fiberglass impurities. Today, the most popular solution for a plastic case is polycarbonate. Let's look at its main pros and cons.
Not the last factor when choosing a smartphone is its design, body and materials from which it is made. And for many users it is even more important than technical characteristics. What makes the case of modern smartphones, what are the advantages of this or that material and what should you choose - these and not only questions will be answered in this issue of the HARD heading.
Plastic. The cheapest and most common material for the manufacture of cases of smartphones. There are many varieties - from cheap ABS plastic to alloys with carbon fiber and fiberglass impurities. Today, the most popular solution for a plastic case is polycarbonate. Let's look at its main pros and cons.

Geolocation is the identification or estimation of the real-world geographic location of an object, such as a radar source, mobile phone, or Internet-connected computer terminal. In its simplest form geolocation, involves the generation of a set of geographic coordinates and is closely related to the use of positioning systems, but its usefulness is enhanced by the use of these coordinates to determine a meaningful location, such as a street address.

The word geolocation also refers to the latitude and longitude coordinates of a particular location. The term and definition have been standardized by real-time locating system standard ISO/IEC 19762-5:2008.

In the field of animal biology and ecology, the word geolocation is also used to refer to the process of inferring the location of a tracked animal based, for instance, on the time history of sunlight brightness^[1] or the water temperature and depth^[2] measured by an instrument attached to the animal. Such instruments are commonly called archival tags (including microchip implants, Pop-up satellite archival tags, and data storage tags) or dataloggers.^[3]