135 Grammes - Les histoires de la tech mobile

135 Grammes is a French-language editorial chronicle of mobile technology and the industries that formed around it. It treats the smartphone not as a finished object, but as the center of a long sequence of bets, constraints, launches, and consequences. The iPhone appears as a rupture. The App Store appears as a fragile ecosystem decision that had to overcome Apple’s own reluctance, developer rules, private APIs, client expectations, and a new market for mobile software. The iPad becomes a post-PC experiment with publishing, photography, and editorial production under pressure. The show moves with patience. It likes to establish the date, the product context, the players, and the stakes before letting testimony reshape the story from inside the room. Episodes often connect a technical decision to its downstream business impact, whether that means Nokia seeing the right future but failing to execute it, a Photopedia team forming after blocked paths through Apple and Google, or early French app builders learning what Apple would and would not permit. Newer episodes carry the same method into present-day shifts. Local AI is framed against cloud infrastructure, model size, Apple-native interfaces, privacy, cost, and the practical question of whether useful intelligence can run directly on phones, tablets, Macs, cars, or headphones. Connected health receives a similar treatment, with wearables, ECG detection, sleep metrics, chronic disease, prevention, and the distance between connected patients and less-connected medical systems. The tone is warm but not casual. It is made for listeners who want the history behind mobile habits they now take for granted. It rewards patience with context, numbers, and firsthand recollection. It is especially useful for product people, mobile developers, platform observers, and tech-history listeners who care how ecosystems are actually built.