the real issue here is instead of hard snap on cases like the Candyshell maybe slider cases would be more prudent with the iPhone 6's and 6+'s...
So you expect someone to monitor their phone 24/7? Sometimes cause isn't apparent. I'm sure for example that we've all gotten flat tires without there being any obvious debris on the road
This bending is getting hilarious. More and more bent phones are popping up, yet some folks on this forum still refuse to believe that this is actually happening
the phone bends itself.
If we take for instance that the CNC milling & unibody aluminum design do not warp or place any type or torsional pressure on the phone and the GG screen similarly does not, what's clear is that the torsional resistance lies in how the internals are affixed into the unibody design.
There are too many screws, too many redundancies built into how the phone is actually built.
The problem lies in the fact that you cannot simply scale, as you continually increase the physical dimensions of the phone, your internal designs along with those dimensions. You have to design internals for that specific footprint.
For all intents and purposes the iphone 6 interally masquerades as a scaled up iphone 5. Look at the teardowns, everything you need to know about why the phone bends itself is right there. It has nothing to do with the fact that the phone is thinner. It's that apple saved money on R&D by taking what they know works (iphone 5) and putting all of that into a bigger unibody.
you're really comparing flat tires which people hardly look a them and there's two of them on each side of the car (you don't go around the car every day do you?) with a phone which you look at it every 10 mins??
LOL
This bending is getting hilarious. More and more bent phones are popping up, yet some folks on this forum still refuse to believe that this is actually happening
This bending is getting hilarious. More and more bent phones are popping up, yet some folks on this forum still refuse to believe that this is actually happening
you're really comparing flat tires which people hardly look a them and there's two of them on each side of the car (you don't go around the car every day do you?) with a phone which you look at it every 10 mins??
LOL
I actually do check my car much more thoroughly than I do my phone. We all have different usage patterns
Yikes. I feared that more user incidents of bending would occur. Sorry about the bend. Apple owes people new phones for people who had theirs bent on normal cases. The quality control on these phones seem atrocious.
I've also noticed all the bent iphones are from users who put them in a case.
Take that for what its worth.
I was thinking this exact same thing myself. Could the repeated force used to remove the phone from the case cause it to bend over time? I don't use a case myself so I'm not sure how much effort/force is required to remove the phone from a case.
I keep mine caseless (just a BSE rear skin and screen protector) in my front jeans/trouser pockets when not in use, including sitting etc. Touch wood, so far mine seems to be straight (iPhone 6).
This will likely go the way of the Antenna issue before it's done. Apple denied it was an issue, then later sent everyone a little rubber band to put around their phones to minimize the problem. Deny is always Apple's first move, then later finally concede that there's a problem.
Anyone remember the fire computers? Or, how about the iMac G5 that Apple insisted had no issues, then finally started replacing mid plane after mid plane, and then finally admitted that it needed more than that, and everyone went through another round... Then, after the whole midplane issue was resolved, Apple refused to acknowledge the anomalies that were caused by bad capacitors, only to eventually come around and admit that everyone needed to send in their midplanes again for due to the capacitor issues. Deny, Deny, Deny, then after enough machines have been discarded as garbage, Apple finally says, oh yeah, we will fix that now that there's only half of them remaining.
In time, down the road, Apple will concede that the iPhone 6 and 6+ have issues... what their fix will be, who knows... but eventually they'll come around like they always do. They just never admit anything for the first several months.
I was thinking this exact same thing myself. Could the repeated force used to remove the phone from the case cause it to bend over time? I don't use a case myself so I'm not sure how much effort/force is required to remove the phone from a case.
I keep mine caseless (just a BSE rear skin and screen protector) in my front jeans/trouser pockets when not in use, including sitting etc. Touch wood, so far mine seems to be straight (iPhone 6).
That's gonna be the real test. A year from now Will it be a dropped subject only talked about due to hype. Or a class action lawsuit lol. As much as I despise Apple as a company for their ethics. I hope the phone does well! Competition breeds innovation!The fact that people are theorizing that a case removal and put on is reflecting the phones' ability to bend says a lot about these phones. I love my iPhone 6, but man, we will look back at these in a year's time and see that they had a lot of issues.
The fact that people are theorizing that a case removal and put on is reflecting the phones' ability to bend says a lot about these phones. I love my iPhone 6, but man, we will look back at these in a year's time and see that they had a lot of issues.
We need a thread with a poll for everyone who has a bent iPhone.
Post your weight. I have a theory. lol
my kids would think you're hilarious... When they were 9.