Flat out lie. Feel better now?
Whether or not it's true, your posts make you look like you have that agenda. The fact that people react negatively to your constantly aggressive defense of Apple should be a hint.
Flat out lie. Feel better now?
Whether or not it's true, your posts make you look like you have that agenda. The fact that people react negatively to your constantly aggressive defense of Apple should be a hint.
Bent iPhone 4/4s were rare I have never seen one in person the bent 5/5s were much more common. What was apple repose to the 5/5S bending? lets make it even weaker, the 5/5s is almost 100% less resistant to bending (70 lbs vs 130lbs).
People are bending these phone, nothing will bend by itself. One would expect with Apples "it just works philosophy" people would not have to worry about pant pockets. If I had an iPhone 6, I can tell you it would not bend! I would put the most rigid case available.
Bendgate is no about phones bending but rather what "normal use" is.
Not really. It just shows that people are highly defensive. Of everyone here I'm far from the most vocal questioner of these bend cases.
Many of your past posts on this issue (here and in other threads) have been accusatory or unreasonable in tone. People will, and have, reacted badly to that, even if this is not your intent. Saying that this is other peoples' problem is not realistic.
Not at all. Quite the opposite, actually. All I've done is pointed out the obvious: things don't bend on their own. I've simply asked what the owner did that caused the bend.
The question in of itself presumes that it's the owner's fault. That's why people interpret your statements as accusatory.
I don't own an iPhone 6, or Apple stock, or anything Apple other than my iPhone 5, so I think I'm pretty objective on this subject.
Because it isn't an accusation. It's a reasonable question. One that I (and others) would like to know the answer to
The question in of itself presumes that it's the owner's fault. That's why people interpret your statements as accusatory.
I don't own an iPhone 6, or Apple stock, or anything Apple other than my iPhone 5, so I think I'm pretty objective on this subject.
I think it's more reasonable to ask: "are you aware of any reason the phone might have bent?"
That is a question that doesn't imply fault of the owner. Some people said they think overly tight cases might have been a contributing factor.
That being said, only engineers at Apple who have access to all the data and returned phones are going to be able to find out what is really happening. I don't think we'll find answers on Macrumors forum, because we don't have the data, devices, and instruments with which to draw a reasonable scientific conclusion.
I don't think it's possible to know what the real numbers are at this point, although I understand some peoples need to defend their fruit master at all costs to objectivity. What I do know is that I've NEVER heard of this happening to another phone.
Well first, no other phone has the market saturation of the iPhone, so statistically EVERYTHING that it does it should do far more than any other phone.
Second, didn't Consumer Reports conclude that the HTC One bent easier?
Third, what phone cannot be bent? I would like to see it so I could bend it and disprove it.
Finally, the iPhone is, and always will be, held to a higher standard by it's users because they are inherently picky. Look at all the posts about screen warmth, and scuffs, and whatnot.
The amount of petty "problems" the iPhone has is already off the charts in comparisons to other phones. "bendgate" is just another example of this. It's literally a fraction of a fraction of the millions of users. Even the site dedicated to the "problem" has less than 200 documented cases.
Out of millions of phones? Problem? Notsomuch
I wonder which one of these users bendmygate is:
AFDoc
KdParker
McDaddio
saab9573
Surf Monkey
Not a problem until it happens to you. And I say this as someone it has not happened to.
Not a problem until it happens to you. And I say this as someone it has not happened to.
Damn you are one annoying person.
I am following the post about bending before buying the phone, and i am actually holding back on buying because of it.
I really can't see any of your post here being very productive.
Accept it.....the phone bends, and the problem is kinda stupid having in 2014.
Exactly. Asking "What did you do?" rather than "Do you know what caused it?" strongly (and intentionally, in my opinion) implies the user did something abnormal with the phone and is therefore at fault.
The phone doesn't bend on its own. Something happens in every one of these cases that causes the bend. That fact doesn't make me an annoying person. By your logic I could just as reasonably argue that everyone here who posts statements like you just did (the phone bends, accept it) are more annoying because they fail to recognize THE critical factor: user interaction with the device. No one is claiming that objects can't be bent. The question is HOW are they being bent? If you can't grasp why this is a critical question that's on you, not me.
, you're only telling us that water is wet. So what's the point of your posts? You're cluttering these threads, while we're trying to understand the real problem.All I've done is pointed out the obvious
To your own admission , you're only telling us that water is wet. So what's the point of your posts? You're cluttering these threads, while we're trying to understand the real problem.
Please stop posting if all you have to contribute is accusations, insults, and stating the obvious. At this point, it is harassment.
When one person complains about you, I could understand how you think something is wrong with that person, but we're at a point where dozen of posters here complaining about your posts. Please go away.
Taking issue with the exact way I framed my question is one thing. Using your preconceptions as a springboard to assassinate my character is quite another. I'm pleased to see that you've backed away from character assassination.
Of course they did something abnormal with the phone.
If phones bent from normal activity, there would be a line of several million people outside of the Apple Store. That would be a long line.