MacRumors macrumors bot Original poster Jul 3, 2007 ·Jump to First Reply #1 Techonline reports on a chip level teardown of the iPhone, identifying the various componenets it is made up of. Many of the chips are Apple branded components, making their exact identification more difficult. Article Link https://www.macrumors.com/2007/07/03/chip-level-teardown-of-iphone/
Techonline reports on a chip level teardown of the iPhone, identifying the various componenets it is made up of. Many of the chips are Apple branded components, making their exact identification more difficult.
Y Yankees 4 Life macrumors 6502a Jul 3, 2007 #2 why would i ever want to tear apart my precious iphone... 🙁
miketcool macrumors 6502a Jul 3, 2007 #4 Balda did a bang up job with the screen on my SE K800i. Still not a single scratch after riding in my pocket with keys and God knows what else.
Balda did a bang up job with the screen on my SE K800i. Still not a single scratch after riding in my pocket with keys and God knows what else.
Deanster macrumors 6502 Jul 3, 2007 #5 EDITED - I'm wrong about this. See below. If I understand correctly, the Marvell 88w8686 WLAN chip they show here supports 3G protocols like HSDPA/UMTS - AT&T's 3g network.
EDITED - I'm wrong about this. See below. If I understand correctly, the Marvell 88w8686 WLAN chip they show here supports 3G protocols like HSDPA/UMTS - AT&T's 3g network.
princealfie macrumors 68030 Jul 3, 2007 #6 Deanster said: If I understand correctly, the Marvell 88w8686 WLAN chip they show here supports 3G protocols like HSDPA/UMTS - AT&T's 3g network. Click to expand... woww, it's an easter egg of features! 🙂
Deanster said: If I understand correctly, the Marvell 88w8686 WLAN chip they show here supports 3G protocols like HSDPA/UMTS - AT&T's 3g network. Click to expand... woww, it's an easter egg of features! 🙂
J Jeef690 macrumors member Jul 3, 2007 #7 Where did you find that info? I only read that it was designed to be used in 3g phones! EDIT: Those Bluecore chips have some EDR standard that I don't really know about.
Where did you find that info? I only read that it was designed to be used in 3g phones! EDIT: Those Bluecore chips have some EDR standard that I don't really know about.
Deanster macrumors 6502 Jul 3, 2007 #8 Looks like I'm incorrect about that - it actually seems to be a WiFi a/b/g chip targeted at 3G+ handsets... I think I just got that one dead wrong... The actual GSM/EDGE bits are the Infineon parts. Sorry if I got y'all excited.
Looks like I'm incorrect about that - it actually seems to be a WiFi a/b/g chip targeted at 3G+ handsets... I think I just got that one dead wrong... The actual GSM/EDGE bits are the Infineon parts. Sorry if I got y'all excited.
S sonarghost macrumors regular Jul 5, 2007 #9 Yankees 4 Life said: why would i ever want to tear apart my precious iphone... 🙁 Click to expand... I read in the Dallas paper that investors wanted to know what brand the components were.. as a matter of fact the day the info came out ALL of the brands on the inside went up in the stock market, Except apple lol😕
Yankees 4 Life said: why would i ever want to tear apart my precious iphone... 🙁 Click to expand... I read in the Dallas paper that investors wanted to know what brand the components were.. as a matter of fact the day the info came out ALL of the brands on the inside went up in the stock market, Except apple lol😕
Z zgh1999 macrumors 6502 Jul 5, 2007 #10 These all confirm my view that the iPhone is in reality a mac that happens to handle phone calls. Welcome to the super computer running Mac OS X in your pocket -- the future of computing/consumer device.
These all confirm my view that the iPhone is in reality a mac that happens to handle phone calls. Welcome to the super computer running Mac OS X in your pocket -- the future of computing/consumer device.
O opticalserenity macrumors 6502a Jul 6, 2007 #11 what a neat website. truely a work of art...the iphone that is.