So are they gonna break the tick-tock sequence?
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???
One partial-iteration does not make a sequence. Just because it went 1,1 ; 1,2 the first time does not imply they would do the same the second time.
So are they gonna break the tick-tock sequence?
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Here's my theory:
iPhone OS 3,1 is the emulation version of the iPhone that runs on the Mac OSX-based tablet.
They are not field testing the next-gen phone. They are testing the new tablet. To leverage the incredible strengths of the App Store, the tablet will be able to run all iPhone apps (plus new ones yet to be created to take advantage of the tablet form-factor), as well as regular Mac OSX applications.
(F)or the 1,000,000,000,000th time Verizon would have just as much trouble as AT&T if they had as many data consuming iPhone users!
From hearing about 'the cellular phone carrier group' all smart phones will be adopting the micro-USB as the standard connector for data and power on mobile devices, as of January 30, 2009.
So i personally think apple will drop their standard 30 pin connector and replace it with the more widely used mini-USB.
I agree - it isn't really a tick-tock at all.???
One partial-iteration does not make a sequence. Just because it went 1,1 ; 1,2 the first time does not imply they would do the same the second time.
Don't you think it would have to include LTE and the 700 MHz frequency?
That claim doesn't have any technical reasoning behind it.
The only common failing they might've have is lack of backhaul bandwidth, and Verizon's been updating theirs hugely for coming 4G.
Otherwise, there are three major differences between the two networks:
1) Verizon has far greater coverage to prevent drops, especially from 3G to 2G.
2) Verizon designed their cells for CDMA from the start. This is critical. ATT did not, and now suffers from droppage because of having GSM-planned cells backfitted to WCDMA 3G.
3) Verizon keeps 3G and voice networks separate, which means a heavy user load on one does not affect the other. ATT combines voice+data on 3G and will drop (and/or block) users of either kind when the cell gets loaded. (see also #2)
Not shocking, and yet it is still on AT&T's network. Also, that means Apple is nearing final production details on the new iPhone.
The whole 3,1 monicker makes me think this iPhone will be very different internally. A whole tick in the front numbers means new hardware revision (1,1 v 2,1 v 3,1).
I hope Apple goes back to the Aluminum finish it gave the 1st Gen iPhone.
But that's just Apple though, I can barely think of one phone company who has made a phone without a removable battery
Here's my theory:
iPhone OS 3,1 is the emulation version of the iPhone that runs on the Mac OSX-based tablet.
They are not field testing the next-gen phone. They are testing the new tablet. To leverage the incredible strengths of the App Store, the tablet will be able to run all iPhone apps (plus new ones yet to be created to take advantage of the tablet form-factor), as well as regular Mac OSX applications.
From hearing about 'the cellular phone carrier group' all smart phones will be adopting the micro-USB as the standard connector for data and power on mobile devices, as of January 30, 2009.
So i personally think apple will drop their standard 30 pin connector and replace it with the more widely used mini-USB.
Unibody iphone, now that be interesting to see, but metal my understanding makes it harder for connections, unless this is a resolved issue.
I've never actually used it, or seen anyone use it, but that's not the point, it was always tied to expensive video calling, if apple used it as a webcam for ichat, that'd be amazing, people might use it then.
sounds like that could wreak havoc with peripherals and accessories that use that connector. Unless they plan to add a separate microUSB connector in addition to the 30 pin so the phone can continue to work with old peripherals.
The 1st Gen iPhone was unibody. In fact I think it was the iPhone and MacBook Air that inspired the unibody machines.
Are we not talking about the iPhone and not any other phone? If you dont like it you can choose a different brand but it seems there are plenty of people that dont mind having an internal battery. How many spare batteries do you carry with you and why is the iPhones options for additional juice not sufficient?But that's just Apple though, I can barely think of one phone company who has made a phone without a removable battery
RI doesnt resolve any problem. Its still trying to cram everything that was on a 3.5 display into a 2.8 display.How about a Screen-Zoom feature or Resolution Independence. I wishwould and could use the proximity sensor while typing to increase or zoom the keys nearest to your thumb or finger when reaching to press it. That would be a million dollar feature right there. At present the virtual keyboard only pop-up when you press it and defeats the purpose in usage, not to mention that others can see what key you have pressed when it pop-up.
Since when has Apple ever tried to copy others to enter a market. Lets leave that to the Chinese knock offs.But with that logic, the iPhone is a smartphone. It should be able to cover the features even my old nokia can do. Give me a decent camera, removable battery and real bluetooth. The iPhone is the only phone I've had so far that does not allow file transfer, that's pretty weak.
EDIT: Oh, and folders too, please. Seriously.
I think that the most logical thing apple could do, in terms of gaming, and without changing the appearance of the iPhone/iTouch dramatically is to make the areas on the front of the device, on either side of the home button and the speaker touch sensitive.
This would give developers another four "buttons" that they could use for gaming, leaving the screen for player movement, and the "buttons" for example, firing a gun or something among those lines.
The developers cloud then, instead of having to rewrite whole games for a new version, just make a menu setting for moving specific functions to the new "buttons".
This could possibly allow apple to create a function for changing songs while the touch/iPhone is in your pocket... tap the bezel on the right of the home button to go to the next song, left to backwards... either one twice to pause/play.
I personally cannot justify paying that amount of money for a device that isn't completely different to the cheap phone and old iPod i have at the moment.
That however, will change once Verizon goes LTE. Verizon will have to buy new hardware and infrastructure for LTE radios while AT&T will happily just software update the existing hardware.....
The 1st Gen iPhone was unibody. In fact I think it was the iPhone and MacBook Air that inspired the unibody machines.