cmaier
Suspended
You've got a defective product? Here's a $5 bumper, return it if you don't like it and keep your mouth shut - because you're not worth it!
We love our customers'........ money.
You've got a defective product? Here's a $5 bumper, return it if you don't like it and keep your mouth shut - because you're not worth it!
I thought you would say that. Was that the best you could come up with?
His numbers were garbage.
When I returned my phone, because it wouldn't make a call without failing, the reason indicated on the RMA was "changed mind".
Also you don't buy an Armani suit to walk around with a parka over it all day. Why couldn't they just admit to the conductivity issues and tell people they were going to fix it?
We love our customers'........ money.
I think they're wondering what you mean by your post. What do you mean anyway?
Let's see...3G owners are having performance degradation with iOS4. It's on the edge of being obsolete so that's to be expected.
Tons of 3GS owners I know (including 3 here before we upgraded) had zero issues with iOS4. All of them still going strong with 4.0.1. Tons of them at our office too. No issues at all with 4.0.1. Ditto the IP4s
iOS4.1 Beta on my development IP4 has yet to manifest any obvious defects. It's one of the cleanest first betas they've done in a while.
TIME TO MOVE ON PEOPLE. There are children starving to death and oil spill disasters!
Here's hoping that all three million iphone 4 owners enjoy the "fun and unique" band-aid apple has provided.
Why fix the poorly designed phones when they can just hand out rubber bands instead? Free rubber bands for all!
Nice post. People have time to ******** around here for a phone that a company admits was a trade off with some other good things. I'm not necessarily buying the phone, not supporting it, not against it, but there is much more than talking about a phone 24*7. Thank you for reminding me and may be some others that there is a lot more going on in this world.
\m/
I think the lesson learned is it's not always good to be first.
The stat that got me was the 1% increase in dropped calls on the 3Gs.
That is the perspective we needed in the hysteria.
But in the US the older Iphones are well-known for a high rate of dropped calls.
It's not a good thing to say that "the Iphone 4 is just a little worse".
But in the US the older Iphones are well-known for a high rate of dropped calls.
It's not a good thing to say that "the Iphone 4 is just a little worse".
and yet are still the benchmark for desirability
says a heck of a lot about the overall experience
No, but "its less than 1% worse" puts the actual issue into context.
Especially when it the phone is better than its predecessor in low signal areas.
If the iPhone 4 is dropping 1 in 100 more than the iPhone 3GS, that's 1.3% vs. 0.3%, or 4 times as many calls as the 3GS.
(The US cellular dropped call rate is around 0.22%, with AT&T above average at around 0.33%)
If the iPhone 4 is dropping 1 in 100 more than the iPhone 3GS, that's 1.3% vs. 0.3%, or 4 times as many calls as the 3GS.
(The US cellular dropped call rate is around 0.22%, with AT&T above average at around 0.33%)