My iPhone 3GS drops between 10 and 25 dBm when I hold it naturally, in either hand. The iPhone 4 drops 20 dBm according to the Anandtech article... no big deal.OP doesn't know what he is talking about.
THE SAME PROBLEM EXISTS.
its because people start to feel, there is nothing wrong with dropping bars.......they feel there is no problem. NO.
The problem exists, the problem is REAL.
The problem wont get FIXED.
If it drops bars when its in your left hand, and not in your right, that is NOT how it should be.
Two options:
1.Buy it.
2.Buy something else.
OP doesn't know what he is talking about.
THE SAME PROBLEM EXISTS.
The iP4 are all made the same way, on the same manufacturing line in China. I highly doubt you have NO "death grip" issues and losing signal. Maybe you just have better service and reception than we do.
aka, different frequencies.
Benny08 said:Hey,
I have bene searching around, talking to alot of people and well here in Australia we do not have the antenna issue that everyone seems to be experiencing on AT&T.
Just thought i would let you know!
all places will have the problem as its a design flaw, not a frequency flaw. it might be that they upgrade the australian phones firmware, who knows?I'm pretty sure just about everywhere in the world runs on a different frequency then the US.
I don't know what the frequency is here in Japan and I don't care enough to look it up, but Japan most definitely has "the problem".
I'm in the UK and I can easily reproduce it when I'm in a place that has poor reception.
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my friend in the UK couldnt reproduce it no matter what he tried, thats all im saying.
Isn't this normal with phones though with low reception? My 3GS drops I'd say an average of 15 dBm when I hold it naturally, that's about one bar, but it can drop up to 25 which is about two... so, wouldn't the same thing happen with the 3GS if you're in low reception?Like I said "when I'm in a place that has poor reception".
I did that test at work and I can repeat it there time and time again. I tried to show one of my friends how it works and there was no way I could reproduce it, even though we were only half a mile from my workplace.
Like I said "when I'm in a place that has poor reception".
I did that test at work and I can repeat it there time and time again. I tried to show one of my friends how it works and there was no way I could reproduce it, even though we were only half a mile from my workplace.
What im saying is that we are unable to reproduce it in most cases, Yes some and i believe quite alot of people on AT&T dont have it.
What you need to understand is that sometimes items of such nature work differently in different places.
Isn't this normal with phones though with low reception? My 3GS drops I'd say an average of 15 dBm when I hold it naturally, that's about one bar, but it can drop up to 25 which is about two... so, wouldn't the same thing happen with the 3GS if you're in low reception?
Where I live you can see them in some area's near town, but big cities they aren't really around, and a particular sports club I go to they are abundant, as are bunnies (although less).In Australia do kangaroos ever hop into the city area or do they stay in the countryside?
Are they friendly? Could you feed them a sandwich?
Where I live you can see them in some area's near town, but big cities they aren't really around, and a particular sports club I go to they are abundant, as are bunnies (although less).
They are as friendly as you are far away, haha, they won't really both you if you don't both them, but if you go to close they'll likely run, or attack you. I got about 5 metres away from two of them, one of them was eating, the other was watching me, then they ran.
Haha no worries, they can actually be very dangerous, keeping away in general is a pretty good idea, particularly with mothers, or the big ones.Thanks for the info, I have always wanted to pet a kangaroo, but from what you have said they are more likely to hop on me and mug me.
I'll stick to zoo's.