I have wondered for a while if Apple will end up with a "pro" version of the iPhone and release a "cheaper" consumer version.
Hmmm. Pro... Is that a phone call centers in india would buy?
I have wondered for a while if Apple will end up with a "pro" version of the iPhone and release a "cheaper" consumer version.
Also, anyone who has used Windows and who says it's more stable than OS X can't be serious. Mac OS is UNIX > NT.
Wouldn't Apple stores have the latest OSX version installed?
At least Samsung phones didn't almost kill a group of motorists at Australia by giving them incorrect directions.
Don't worry, little boy. When you grow up to be big and strong like your dad, you'll want to trash that little girl's toy of yours.
Or Best Buy... or Fries'... or your college Campus' coop store... or simply borrowing your friends' Mac.
You could have also said "and what about Steam ?".
Still, just saying, posting a screenshot of you using a Mac is not proof you own a Mac. It's only proof you posted to MacRumors using a Mac.
KnightWRX - surely you can see that the poster you're replying to is here to rabble rouse.
LagunaFool is a little too close to LagunaSol. Opposite ends of the spectrum - and by design I have little doubt.
The nearest electronics store is a 45 minute drive from my dorm.
The way I understand it, all apps freeze to ram without eating up any CPU cycles whenever they're not in the foreground, but some apps can access a service (for lack of a better word) that allows certain things to continue running even when they're minimized (once again, for lack of a better word). GPS tracking is one of them, as is music, and...er...some other stuff I can't remember off the top of my head.
I'll see if I can dig up that link I found that explains it all. It's pretty clever, if not a little limited in some ways.
edit: Here you go.
Or if you prefer a more complicated explanation...
http://speirs.org/blog/2012/1/2/misconceptions-about-ios-multitasking.htmlThere are exactly five kinds of apps allowed to run indefinitely in the Background state in iOS 5:
Apps that play audio while in the Background state. A good example is Instacast while it's playing a podcast.
Apps that track your location in the Background. For example, you still want voice prompts from your TomTom navigation app, even if another app is Active.
Apps that listen for incoming VOIP calls. If you use Skype on iOS, you can receive incoming Skype calls while the app is in the Background.
Newsstand apps that are downloading new content.
Apps that receive continuous updates from an external accessory in the Background.
...post on a fanboy website.
...peeve off Apple lovers?
KnightWRX - surely you can see that the poster you're replying to is here to rabble rouse.
LagunaFool is a little too close to LagunaSol. Opposite ends of the spectrum - and by design I have little doubt.
Honestly, I don't understand where the troll accusations are coming from.
All I did was say functionality was more important than looks, that Android is twice as stable as iOS (AND posting a valid study), that macs are unstable POS, and that the guy who purchased a mac pro paid $6000+ for it.
Is it now trolling to speak fact?
Also, I have no idea what the hell you're talking about. Who the hell is LagunaSol?
...unless you consider such a device the heart of a bigger device (like a Laptop or a small/medium desktop machine), which you can take with you when you leave. No more data sync and its related problems, as all relevant (i.e. personal and current project) data is on that single device - laptop and desktop housings becoming glorified interface boxes...
No, just no. No no no no no, NO. Buy an android device, please. Stop making it sound like bigger screens are a necessity. THEY are not. this is simply a matter of taste. If you want a bigger screen, buy a phone with a bigger screen. This does not mean apple has to do the same, and I hope to god they don't.
that Android is twice as stable as iOS (AND posting a valid study), that macs are unstable POS...
Is it now trolling to speak fact?
Could it be that the iPhone was programmed so poorly that it causes incompatibility problems for apps?
How else are you going to measure stability? I've used both Android (My Motorola RAZR MAXX) and my 60-year-old mom's iPhone 4. Neither OS crashes/shuts down randomly. Could it be that the iPhone was programmed so poorly that it causes incompatibility problems for apps?