Not going to happen! Apple have never got into accessories than can be produced by other companies for a a fraction of the price.
Not unless it can lock the competitors out via authentication chips (video cables)...
Not going to happen! Apple have never got into accessories than can be produced by other companies for a a fraction of the price.
Protectors feel like condoms--not nearly as pleasurable as direct contact.
this makes perfect sense to me. I've had a naked iphone since day 1 and i wouldnt have it any other way. I do like the screen too even with suntan lotion and sand all over it.
good move apple.
-
My heart goes out to any entrepreneur, app designer, or company
that makes money creating something to go (or work with) an Apple product.
Without any warning, Apple has disrupted or destroyed livelihoods overnight with such decisions as this.
Other examples
- case companies getting stuck with tons of outdated stock when Apple changes the dimensions of an iPod,
despite having a liaison working with Apple up to the release of the 'next gen' iproduct.
- Apps being pulled from the App store due to what appears to be a flip decision,
despite Devs best efforts to keep open communication with Apple.
Such a shame
Marc
x2
I'd be even happier if they stopped selling cases for iPhones at Apple Stores altogether. They're completely unnecessary and undermine the beautiful design of the phone, ruining the experience that was brilliantly designed by Jonathan Ive and Co.
Power Support non glare screen protector is the best thing I have bought for my iPhone. I guess I better stock up on them.
x2
I'd be even happier if they stopped selling cases for iPhones at Apple Stores altogether. They're completely unnecessary and undermine the beautiful design of the phone, ruining the experience that was brilliantly designed by Jonathan Ive and Co.
you can still buy them, just not in Apple Stores.
Apple is not going to sell or stand behind a product that puts an extra layer between the finger and the screen. Apple did not intend for their devices to have protective screens, nor did they intend for them to be used with protective screens.
Apple device screens are among the most durable and scratch-resistant you'll ever find. There's no actual need for any screen protection.
As for the ban, screen protection kind of defeats the purpose of oleophobic coatings, and does send the message that Apple's screens are in need of protection.
I've stopped using plastic screen protectors for my iPhone long ago, preferring a nice, thin, plastic/transparent backing. Works great.
Further, you can get your screen protectors elsewhere, just not in Apple Stores. No big deal.
Well that's annoying. Seems like an example of Apple throwing a fit when a company makes a product to correct a potentially fatal problem with their devices (fragile screens).
It's not a big deal, since you can get them anywhere else. Just not in Apple Stores.