Jonathan Ive designs Leica camera for Red charity
1–10 of 43 posts
Re: Jonathan Ive designs Leica camera for Red charity
#2Re: Jonathan Ive designs Leica camera for Red charity
#3And
> It is expected to fetch between $500,000 (£312,000) and $750,000.
If they took the cost of that time and work and donated it directly to the charity how much would it have been?
Re: Jonathan Ive designs Leica camera for Red charity
#4> more than 550 models and 1,000 prototype parts were made and tested... 55 engineers worked on the process.
Uhh... I think they spent more developing this than what it will fetch. Wouldn't it have been better to just donate the money?
A 500k donation at the expense of that many resources...
Re: Jonathan Ive designs Leica camera for Red charity
#5Re: Jonathan Ive designs Leica camera for Red charity
#6I'm always uneasy with the idea of (RED) charity: the message is "save the world by buying stuff". It's just consumerism with a bit of karma, no?
Re: Jonathan Ive designs Leica camera for Red charity
#7> The camera took 85 days and more than 735 hours to manufacture. During that time more than 550 models and 1,000 prototype parts were made and tested; 55 engineers worked on the process. And > It is expected to fetch between $500,000 (£312,000) and $750,000. If they took the cost of that time and work and donated it directly to the charity how much would it have been?
Re: Jonathan Ive designs Leica camera for Red charity
#8> 85 days and more than 735 hours > more than 550 models and 1,000 prototype parts were made and tested... 55 engineers worked on the process. Uhh... I think they spent more developing this than what it will fetch. Wouldn't it have been better to just donate the money? A 500k donation at the expense of that many resources...
Re: Jonathan Ive designs Leica camera for Red charity
#9I'm always uneasy with the idea of (RED) charity: the message is "save the world by buying stuff". It's just consumerism with a bit of karma, no?
Re: Jonathan Ive designs Leica camera for Red charity
#10I'm always uneasy with the idea of (RED) charity: the message is "save the world by buying stuff". It's just consumerism with a bit of karma, no?