Sounds great, but also sounds like it's a loooooooong ways away
do you ever clean out the port? mine wouldn't charge that well for months till cleaned it with a little brush.Anything to put an end to the stupid Lightning connector. I seem to get only a year or two before i have to take my iPhone into the store, because it will quit making contact in there or something. Or the cables themselves will get a worn contact. My iPhone6 just started doing it, so time for an upgrade i guess. My old iPod 3 charges just fine (though, it doesn't hold the charge for more than 10 seconds).
[doublepost=1454061211][/doublepost]can someone tell me what is the image of the wallpaper of the white iphone?
There's a difference between a demonstration and commercial application.
Already done, a working demo was displayed at CES this year, Apple need to hurry up and buy this company.
http://gizmodo.com/an-iphone-charging-in-midair-is-the-coolest-ces-demo-i-1751438193
There are a lot of users which don't have any issues with any cables except apple lightning. So your case prove nothing here.I have 2 year old cables that work just fine and look fine. Users fault is the best explanation.
[doublepost=1454066311][/doublepost]samsung working on a copy...
Samsung working on a copy already...
Phil's comment is absurd. Yes - wireless chargers still need to be plugged in. But it's a very nice convenience to just pop a device on a disc/pad and not have to fuss with the plug. Also reduced wear and tear on the plug/port.
No doubt one of their concerns is that it would likely add to the thickness of the device and they keep wanting to get thinner. To that I said - phones are thin enough (my opinion). Happily trade battery life, wireless charging, etc for a slightly thicker phone. With a great percentage of phones in cases - I'm not sure many consumers really care about their device being uber thin.
The technology in current phones is actually paper thin (quite literally). It's rather remarkable. Nokia had a whole line of phones where shell swaps either included or excluded the wireless charging technology. By definition, yes, adding anything tangible will add to thickness, but this is ridiculously slim.
Thank you! Was there a single person who thought the 5S was too thick? I'm going to say doubtful. Apple sacrifices things that are important (battery life, a camera that protrudes, other internals) for something that is meaningless (and in my opinion actually makes the phone harder to hold).Dear Jony Ive-
Please stop obsessing with thin iPhones. It's thin enough. For F-sake, how about giving your buyers a phone that has a bigger battery so we don't have to wait until 2017 for a technology such as this we never asked for? How about actually using current technology and making your iPhone thicker so Phil can announce an iPhone that has 2x the battery life as it has now? How about stop giving us stuff we do not care for?
Thank you,
Future iPhone 7 buyer.
Must be treating the cables pretty rough. I've been using the same lighting cable that came with my iphone 5 to charge every new iphone and ipad and no damage yet. Can't wait for wireless charging though.
There's an old military saying... Take care of your equipment, and it will take care of you.
Dear Jony Ive-
Please stop obsessing with thin iPhones. It's thin enough. For F-sake, how about giving your buyers a phone that has a bigger battery so we don't have to wait until 2017 for a technology such as this we never asked for? How about actually using current technology and making your iPhone thicker so Phil can announce an iPhone that has 2x the battery life as it has now? How about stop giving us stuff we do not care for?
Thank you,
Future iPhone 7 buyer.
I highly doubt that. If you take care of them and don't twist them in some crazy way they will be fine.There are a lot of users which don't have any issues with any cables except apple lightning. So your case prove nothing here.
Well, I would totally support removing the vibration and volume buttons and toggle them from Control Centre. That's two less hardware buttons that might eventually break.What's next, an iPhone that has physically no connections, doesn't have any buttons (everything is controlled using the software or using your mind or some other bs like that), it's so thin that it can fold like a piece of paper (of course, with the protruding camera and the phone that can break super-easily), and is overall just a giant screen?
How about a Lightning charger that doesn't break after 2 months instead?
I have not broken mine and I use it all the time -they are not designed to be bent as hard as you probably do - also buy the expensive ones as they last instead of the £2 knock offs I seeI agree, I hate the fragile lightning connectors. They "turtle neck" and fray VERY easily for me, even though they literally never leave the outlet they're plugged into. But be prepared for the following incoming comments:
"What are you doing with your chargers that causes them to break so soon?????"
"I've had my Lightning charger for (insert years) and it's still PERFECT!"
"Don't abuse your cord and you won't have this problem."
Well, I would totally support removing the vibration and volume buttons and toggle them from Control Centre. That's two less hardware buttons that might eventually break.
I can't be the only person who puts my phone to silent mode with it in my pants pocket, thanks to the tactile feel of the silent button...Well, I would totally support removing the vibration and volume buttons and toggle them from Control Centre. That's two less hardware buttons that might eventually break.
I'm not in favor of removing the buttons currently, but it's very clear that Apple has big plans for haptic technologies on all their devices.You would want to have to turn your screen on to adjust volume vs doing it by feel. Can't say I'm in favor of that.