The day I can put it in my wallet in a credit card slot is the day they should probably stop.
As long as a credit card is 4.7 or 5.5 inches big.
Then you'll need the iWallet Air.
The day I can put it in my wallet in a credit card slot is the day they should probably stop.
As long as a credit card is 4.7 or 5.5 inches big.
Then you'll need the iWallet Air.
The 5 is already pretty damn thin. I have to imagine that we must be reaching a point of diminishing returns here soon. If we keep moving toward credit card thickness (but the same HxW), it doesn't get that much more portable and it just gets harder to hold.
Hopefully the attention gets shifted to bezel death or battery life at that point. I mean, am I wrong - does anyone here even *care* about an even-thinner phone?
Might save up and get the iWallet Pro instead.
It is plenty thin enough. Let's put THICKER BATTERY in the darn thing so I can use it all day.
My thought is that once you get as thin as the 6 is, you don't even really *want* it thinner.
Even if it was indestructible, a 3 mm phone would just be a pain in the ass to hold. Not to mention too thin for headphones, buttons, etc.
So once we get to that point, we might as well just start adding stuff like battery life or whatever else you can cram in. Right?
The upcoming Galaxy Alpha is supposed to be thinner than the iPhone 6. I wonder how they're approaching the battery?
Much thinner and you'd need to slide it to the edge of a table to pick it up. If it was in a box you'd need to invert it or use a knife to pry it up.
Much thinner and you'd need to slide it to the edge of a table to pick it up. If it was in a box you'd need to invert it or use a knife to pry it up.
If you're shrinking components to fit in a smaller form factor that's fine but if you used the same smaller components in the same form factor and with a larger batter it would certainly be popular.
Hopefully it will uphold the fine traditions of the Galaxy range and be removable. That way genuine replacements are cheap as chips and people can own two. I doubt it will be too low powered for comfort anyway.
I know of no one in my vicinity who carries an extra battery for their Android phone. I think it's an overhyped marketing point.
If you need to, you can though. If the battery was anything like my iPhone then I know I would.
The battery is easily replaceable, whether you swap out batteries to keep a charge going, or if yours declines in capacity and you simply want to freshen your phone up - the facility is there. Genuine Samsung batteries can be purchased in retail packaging from proper shops, there is none of the bother that iPhone owners experience. Surely you can't see that as anything but a positive?