Caporegime
LolJimz
This is depressing - just backing up and restoring my 4S... ready to go to Envirophone
The iPhone 5 doesn't show me anything crazily amazing, however it is a slight upgrade from an easy to use smart phone with features most people will use. However, there are other phones out there that can offer a bit more, however there are people who may not want that bit more and just want a basic easy phone that simply works for them.
i'll stick to old style ki800i and for calls and texts and do my internet where it shoudl be ...on my pc
Envirophone for a 4S? Aren't you losing a three-figure amount compared to selling it to a private buyer?
Reckon apple should have retained the original thickness of the 4 and fitted a bigger battery for a start. Once apple finally give users the option of adding a micro SD card to expand the storage, I might consider an iphone but until then i'm sticking with my S3.
Reckon apple should have retained the original thickness of the 4 and fitted a bigger battery for a start. Once apple finally give users the option of adding a micro SD card to expand the storage, I might consider an iphone but until then i'm sticking with my S3.
I'd like to know how the CPU in the iPhone 5 compares to the iPhone 4 (not the 4S).
How big is the actual battery, does anyone know?
While Apple managed to pack a bunch of new technologies into the iPhone 5, the company opted not to include the wireless charging found on Nokia’s Lumia 920 or the near field communications technology found in the Galaxy S III. Though some saw Apple’s Passbook feature as a perfect companion to NFC, Apple opted not to include the technology in the iPhone 5. Passbook is used to store loyalty cards and gift cards as well as things like boarding passes and baseball tickets.
In an interview, Apple Senior VP Phil Schiller said that Passbook alone does what most customers want and works without existing merchant payment systems. It’s not clear that NFC is the solution to any current problem, Schiller said. “Passbook does the kinds of things customers need today.” As for wireless charging, Schiller notes that the wireless charging systems still have to be plugged into the wall, so it’s not clear how much convenience they add. The widely-adopted USB cord, meanwhile, can charge in wall outlets, computers and even on airplanes, he said. “Having to create another device you have to plug into the wall is actually, for most situations, more complicated,” Schiller said. As for why the company is changing the dock connector that has been on nearly all iPhones and iPods since 2003, Schiller said it simply wasn’t possible to build products as thin as the new iPhones and iPods without changing the cord. Hence, the new “Lightning” connector. That said, Schiller said that Apple doesn’t take changing the connector lightly. “This is the new connector for many years to come,” he said.