One free. We're four people in my family, with multiple devices. I use two headphones, one at work and one everyone else. That makes at least five adapters.
What planet are you on do expect five FREE adapters in the box come on!!!
One free. We're four people in my family, with multiple devices. I use two headphones, one at work and one everyone else. That makes at least five adapters.
That I can agree with. I'd happily pay 3x the price just to get a headphone plug that doesn't fray nearly as well. In the end I was down to two to three months life for my headphones. This was the main reason that went with Bluetooth (but even that I destroyed now after six months, my Bluetooth earphones had a small box with the radio, battery, controls and microphone that one clips to ones lapel or similar, that I destroyed when taking off a heavy backpack which caught the box and yanked too heavily on it).My conclusion, collecting mine and other's anecdotal experiences is that apples cables, namely their outer coating, just doesn't stand up to the stresses that those of other manufacturers do.
Are you serious? I think you are the one who is living in a different reality.What planet are you on do expect five FREE adapters in the box come on!!!
What planet are you on do expect five FREE adapters in the box come on!!!
Well right now, my problem is that you want me to repeat myself after I have done so many many times. Circular arguments are not my thing. Go back and read the thread.
That says more about the manufacturer quality than inconvenience. Because if one port stops functioning I would be equally pissed. Regardless of it's function.
Yeah right, another ridiculous downfall post. Selling 50, 60, 70 , 80 million of a product is by no means a downfall. Can't wait to see Samsung copy the Lightning connector for the earphones. This same nonsense happened when Apple went from 30 pin to lightning. Doom and gloom, end of Apple. There will be an adapter for all the legacy headphones. And a couple phones down the line this will be a dead topic just like the 30 pin connector is a dead topic. At some point the cable connections will be a thing of the past. If it's such a burden for you just don't buy the iPhone. Plenty of other choices out there.Their obsession with thinness may be the downfall of Apple.
Okay so obviously your arguement is weak you cant be bothers to write four lines of text ( which you have already say read the previous text).
Pleas provide link if its not roo much effort.
Actually it is many many lines of text. Think of a large news article of information. I am starting to think that what I wrote would be lost on you anyway. This is the last time I will respond to you. Have a good one.Okay so obviously your arguement is weak you cant be bothered to write four lines of text ( which you have already said in the previous text to me).
Please provide link if its not roo much effort.
My point was that $20 is hardly the end of the world given the price of an iPhone. I wasn't complaining about this potential price but rather saying that it doesn't matter all that much. If it comes for free, only the better.look there WONT BE ANY $20 adapter it will be FREE - ARE YOU HAPPY NOW??!!
This is funny but there is some truth to it. Have you seen the adapter fest that power users have with their macbooks?
I hear this a lot but a lot are waiting on the 2017 iPhone which will still have no headphone jack so now what?I'm going to enjoy my iPhone 6 until it breaks.
And the moment when that happens I hope Apple came to it senses with the iPhone8. If not I'm of to android.
This is the ugliest apple accessory I've seen. I'm usually fine using the oem headphones, but I would never use these.
FYI regarding musician wireless packs, they do use radio frequencies but not Bluetooth. Shure just came out with their PGX-D digital wireless systems in the last few years. Basically it allows the system to disregard any analog signal which allows them to get a cleaner transmission. It also operates in the 900mhz range whereas Bluetooth operates in the crowded 2.4Ghz range.
Also, I think you underestimate the distaste some of us have for having another thing to charge. I would love it if I never had to charge my phone, and now I'm supposed to charge my headphones everyday too? Hairy no.
so how pray tell will one listen to music on a iPhone with zero battery power?
I'm all ears!
I think at one point in the past that was me. I like to (for fun)/have to (for my business) travel a lot though so I've been going quite zen and reducing my kit to the absolute minimum. I'm not even bringing a laptop with me anymore, just my 12.9" iPad with smart keyboard.
It's possible. I don't use my earphones for anything but the gym, which is generally an hour, rarely two, per day. In my eyes they go through hell, but they see a lot less use over s three month period of time then the charging cables do.That I can agree with. I'd happily pay 3x the price just to get a headphone plug that doesn't fray nearly as well. In the end I was to to a two to three months life of my headphones. This was the main reason that went with Bluetooth (but even that I destroyed now after six months, my Bluetooth earphones had a small box with the radio, battery, controls and microphone that one clips to ones lapel or similar, that I destroyed when taking off a heavy backpack which caught the box and yanked too heavily on).
Though our different experience is likely due to how differently we use the respective cables (charging vs headphone cable) and thus probably not due to differences in plug design (at least we can't use our experience to draw any clear conclusions on this).
Of course it is large connector that's where the DAC and amp go. Any adapter will also have the DAC and amp in it and have some sort of larger plug or inline body to house these components. That's the parts along with the 3.5 plug itself that are removed from the iPhone 7.Anyone not notice how huge that connector is?
If this is the real deal, God knows how they managed to pull this mess out.
I'm hoping that we get third party peripherals that are cheaper and sturdier (assuming apples cables continue being what they are today; speaking of my experiences with them).I hear this a lot but a lot are waiting on the 2017 iPhone which will still have no headphone jack so now what?
Agreed another year down the line there should be better choice and options and by getting rid of the jack I'm sure Apple realise thisI'm hoping that we get third party peripherals that are cheaper and sturdier (assuming apples cables continue being what they are today; speaking of my experiences with them).
In also hoping we get good Bluetooth buds with no cable and at least two hours of battery life. Waterproof isn't a must burnt would need to be very swear resistant. Price point for me would be around $200.
I think, but obviously can't say for sure, that another year would be sufficient time for these products to be easily available.
Your arguments about this issue are thoughtful. Many of the other naysayers seem reactionary and hysterical. Your point about timing is interesting, and is obviously relative to each individual, depending on the status of other technology that you own. If your car already has Bluetooth, if you have an Apple TV with airplay, if you have few Jawbone Jamboxes, and you already use wireless headphones like the Jaybird X2, then this transition will go almost unnoticed. That's my situation. If you still use a wired connection with all your existing gear, you'll need an adapter until that gear is upgraded.First of all, thank you for taking the time. Seriously.
I have NO doubt that the future is wireless. And I have no doubt that Apple will succeed in some sort of way. In the future.
I am saying that today, in 2016, with the technology we have it's not a good time. It would be like removing the optical drive in 1999. Yes, the future was networking, and the first ideas of cloud storage was happening. But it was just too early.
Same here. Yes, it will happen, but the technology ain't good enough. People already talked about all the problems (delay, charging devices, unavailability etc.).
In this case I am also not sure that a proprietary device will be the key to move people to another technology (bluetooth).