so what if Apple uses a super strong material to make the iPhone. It doesn't bend in your tight pants pockets but cut broken it. and people will complain that iPhone cut stuff ? haha
Hmmm?Read it again... Iphone 6and 6+ have the same button cutouts ..
6 is longer wider.
The article concludes the iPhone 6+ based on their analysis is easer to bend iphone 6.
Wrong conclusion ! Wrong hypothesis
They are talking about the scenario to put pressure on a certain point near the volume button, not evenly distributed pressure.But if we compare how the forces where applied in our case to achieve deformation against Apple testing methods we can see they don’t match our scenario.
In this case, the force applied is distributed through the entire transversal profile, not just one side and it doesn’t generate maximum moment at the critical point we saw.
Here too the way it’s coupled to the machine makes the forces to distribute throughout the transversal section and we won’t find pure flexion at our critical point. In this case the metal insert is actually helping resist.
It’s worth noting that although the iPhone 6 has the same profile design on the edges as the 6 Plus, the fact that it’s shorter makes harder to achieve the moment necessary to cause the flexion like in the 6 Plus.
I use my note3 without a case and it looks like new after a year. I see more people using galaxy phones without casing but I rarely see an iPhone not in a case.
What's the point of great design when you can never get to enjoy it since the phone is always in a case.
I wonder the same.
And also wonder how much they toke from Apple when they didn't recoment to customers the iPhone 4 with its Antenagate? Hmmm!
I use my note3 without a case and it looks like new after a year. I see more people using galaxy phones without casing but I rarely see an iPhone not in a case.
What's the point of great design when you can never get to enjoy it since the phone is always in a case.
omg. it amazes me how people in the third world kill/stab people to get their hands on an iphone. and in western countries people are breaking them for just to see what happens! if only they knew how valuable that commodity is in other parts of the world.![]()
The weird thing about the 6+ is that it feels heavier naked than with the Apple leather case. I guess it must be how the weight is distributed across my hand.[/QUOTE said:wow this is new.. gotta try this myself...
you see people using a case for iphones because they value their product so much and want it to be prestine as possible, which is the same way i treat my galaxy phone and iphone - i don't care much of my galaxy phone, than my iphone.
Ok, we'll start from scratch then.
What am I believing in that contradicts itself?
That test was faked, here is the real iPhone 6 drop test (by well known mobile expert PhoneBuff):
Look at their marketing.
6mm thin, NO it's 6mm thick.
Hardly... it's a TV show. He's not your personal investment analyst. He's not held to any standards at all... beyond FCC language regulations.
Also, this you're going to have to explain to me.
If someone speaks to the positive regarding Apple, that doesn't mean they in any way benefit financially?
Yet you yourself, over the past few days have claimed several times that all of those speaking to the negative are doing so for page clicks and page views.
Thus, good news Apple = not benefit financially
Bad news Apple = benefit financially
Curious how your mind works.
https://forums.macrumors.com/posts/19908266/
https://forums.macrumors.com/posts/19905645/
https://forums.macrumors.com/posts/19863012/
https://forums.macrumors.com/posts/19862781/
Lol... I am amazed at some considering that to be the truth.. Give all the proven facts about faked videos... Inconsistencies in Canadian dudes conclusions between 6 and 6+.......and then come Cs test results.
Timing if the Canadian dudes test out if the blues !
Competition being in panic mode after observing the reception to iPhone 6..
Competition havering been proven as total lowlives ...
Your intentions obvious ...
Out of curiosity: In which grade did you decide to stop paying attention to your science teacher?This. yansun: this reference has already been discussed here and what I've been saying all along: there appears to be a weak point by the bottom volume button. The CR test DID NOT apply the primary pressure to that area. I am willing to wager a guess that it would take roughly 40% less pounds of force to deform the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus if the primary force was applied to that area. ~42 and ~54 pounds respectively.
Right, I am sure CR would risk their reputation on this kind of thing. Sure.And don't kid yourselves, CR could have been paid by Apple. Any idiot would be way more critical of Apple's devices on those tests, they were giddy and overly positive about Apple's devices. Anyway, I really want this to be a nonissue and to keep the iPhone 6 Plus because I like it, notwithstanding the crap blown up Apps.
That's the different between you and me. I don't want my phone to be a burden to me. I don't want to keep worrying about the phone every time I put it in pocket or put it one the table etc.
That's the different between you and me. I don't want my phone to be a burden to me. I don't want to keep worrying about the phone every time I put it in pocket or put it one the table etc.
"Hmmm?
They are talking about the scenario to put pressure on a certain point near the volume button, not evenly distributed pressure.
The article states that the metal reinforcement is helping to resist the pressure at the weak spot if you put pressure on the device evenly as in the Apple or CR test, but not if you put the pressure directly at the weak spot itself, because it's too short... http://imgur.com/a/FBegHOut of curiosity: In which grade did you decide to stop paying attention to your science teacher?
Take a piece of metal the size of an iPhone 6 and create an artificial weak point off center at the location of the volume buttons by cutting 40% of the width into the metal. Now apply pressure in the center. What do you think where it will bend? In the center? Or in the weak spot? Really, please, try it.
If you don't have a piece of metal available, try it with a piece of wood instead. Only difference is that it will not bend. It will break.
In the weak spot.
Right, I am sure CR would risk their reputation on this kind of thing. Sure.
You think a reputable source is wrong and must have been paid for their opinion, after people there who understand basic science better than you have run a test that you have chosen to doubt based on no practical evidence whatsoever. Sadly, you said only that you are willing to "wager a guess" as opposed to being willing to "wager a bet". There'd be good money to be made from you otherwise.
But if we compare how the forces where applied in our case to achieve deformation against Apple testing methods we can see they don’t match our scenario.
In this case, the force applied is distributed through the entire transversal profile, not just one side and it doesn’t generate maximum moment at the critical point we saw.
Here too the way it’s coupled to the machine makes the forces to distribute throughout the transversal section and we won’t find pure flexion at our critical point. In this case the metal insert is actually helping resist.
It’s worth noting that although the iPhone 6 has the same profile design on the edges as the 6 Plus, the fact that it’s shorter makes harder to achieve the moment necessary to cause the flexion like in the 6 Plus.
I use my note3 without a case and it looks like new after a year. I see more people using galaxy phones without casing but I rarely see an iPhone not in a case.
Hmmm?
They are talking about the scenario to put pressure on a certain point near the volume button, not evenly distributed pressure.
This means nothing! Macrumors users has made it perfectly clear in the past that Consumer Reports is useless and not to be trusted. Their recommendation to not buy the 4 because of its death grip comes to mind.