I assume at your place of employment your management expects the same from you?and that you deliver each and every time without fail or adjustment of the derivable?
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Yeah, mine clearly varies from yours. Like, sometimes I switch between apps. That's right! I'll use more than one app in one day. M$ hasn't quite figured that out, yet. (Win 7) Maybe a few more decades and it will happen.I use Microsoft products every day. For the tasks I need it to perform, the software does exactly what it's supposed to do. Others have different use cases so their MMV.
You assume 100% correctly. My boss is famous for reminding the sales team to under promise and over deliver, and not the other way around. (example) If I can turn around a project in 2 weeks, I tell my customer 3 weeks and usually deliver in 2. If a project date is in danger of missing a deadline, typically it's realized before the last minute. That's when you communicate issues so no one is blind sided and the problem can be solved. Full disclosure tends to mitigate disappointment and sets proper expectation. Our customers would fire us if we told them everything was great when we knew there were issues and we gave them a flawed product simply to meet a deadline.
Normally I don't respond to quotes like yours because it overlooks the overarching context of my quote. I was referencing the issue from a consumer perspective. I only responded because your quote seemed to imply I was employing a double standard regarding Apple and my place of employment. I assure you I was not. At my job, we are held accountable.![]()
The Voice quality when on the phone without using speaker is Mediocre at best. My Customers and clients are all telling me that I dont sound great.
We bought 11 of the Iphone 6's for all my workers and all of us are having the same issue. Some calls sometimes are okay but most of the time its awful.
When you are talking to someone ask them how you sound and then switch to speaker phone and ask them again. The Speakerphone quality is far better than the direct earpiece and mic. Make any sense ? Not at all but obviously they rushed to get this out and totally blew this part of the phone.
I am in the Audio business so foir me voice quality is key. People are having this issue and dont even know it because people are okay with crappy cell calls which they shouldn't stand for. I spent 15 years at AT&T in the Voice over Ip and Labs developing Voice over technology so I am fairly qualified in this area.
The 5s had stunning voice quality as did the 5 and the 4's as well. They really have screwed up and I am going to have to return all these phones if they dont fix this fast. I cant have my customers not hearing me clearly which is why i have always remained on VZW and used Iphones. If I wasn't so imbedded with Apple products in my life I would go buy a Galaxy S5 and be done with apple but I am not there yet.
It drives me nuts that all the reviewers focus on the camera and screen and everything except voice quality and when they do mention voice quality they say oh it sounds fine. They dont know how to actually test it properly.
You can go ahead and call your own voice mail and leave yourself messages on the earpiece and then on speaker and compare..
Blue tooth doesnt apply to any of this because it uses a whole different set of D/A decoders and can make the call sound better or worse depending on the headset type. I dont rely on headsets to fix issues with my phones.
Craig NJ
What broke with Bluetooth? I haven't seen any Bluetooth problems on the six devices in my household.
I use Microsoft products every day. For the tasks I need it to perform, the software does exactly what it's supposed to do. Others have different use cases so their MMV. In my quote I also said I don't expect perfection. No product is perfect. Can it do what I need it to do? Does that functionality justify my purchase? If yes, sold. If not, I move on to an alternative that does meet my needs. Most purchases, especially tech purchases, don't have an emotional pull on me. They are tools to be used. Nothing more.
I also said when issues are found I expect the manufacturer to correct the issue. I've owned 2 XBOX 360's. One RROD'd and Microsoft replaced it with my current one. Had it not been replaced, they would get no more of my money. I'm just pragmatic. If Apple fixes these issues, then I'm getting a 6 for my kid's birthday. If these problems are still prevalent in Nov, she'll be PO'd but she will hold on to that iP5 a little longer.
Thanks for replying, its appreciated. Although I think you're just trying to be smart rather than demonstrate common sense.
I think you also missed the point; if they held off iOS until it was 100% ready then it would mean actually holding off iPhone 6, which would also mean holding off the launch presentation as well as changing 1000s of jobs and expectations per logistics, supply changes, retail branch hiring etc. along with having phones already loaded with iOS 8 sitting in warehouses having to go back to Apple be newly installed with 8.0.1.
That would have been a great disappointment not to mention a momentous f***up on a large scale for customers and the supply chain.
Its fairly straightforward in the manner they did it had the least impact and demonstrates they respond quickly with limited impact to the client.
Improvise, adapt and overcome. That they did.
^^^ What the hell does this mean?Beyond the documented fixes, iOS 8.0.1 will undoubtedly fix a number of other early users have been experiencing although it will likely still be several
I understand your frustration. But I worked in software development for over 25 years. No software is bug-free. None.
In the software development process a list of bugs discovered during testing are kept. Each bug is rated. I'm not sure exactly what type of rating system Apple uses but most go something like 1) low, 2) medium 3) must fix, 4) SHOW STOPPER.
A Stop dare must be set otherwise software would never be released. Anything rated a SHOW STOPPER is an absolute fix prior to rollout or the rollout date has to be pushed back. This is a really, really bad thing.
'must fix' should be too but if the reason can't be found in time then a decision is made to rollout or not. In Apple's case since hardware was involved I can understand if they rollout without a fix.
And add to all this the fact that some bugs aren't found in internal testing (it's impossible to anticipate all the different things users can think of). Even public beta testing can't find them all because it's still a relatively small user sample.
As a consumer I also find it frustrating. Especially when when something as basic as wifi dropping in and out happens. Personally, although I understand the issues with development I still think Apple is a bit slow on some things. I might not think this if they were more open about acknowledging bugs. At least I would know they were working on them. As it stands, we users don't even know if Apple has decided to work on specific bugs. THAT'S the part that really frustrats me. If I just knew a fix was coming it would be better.
Who is experiencing problems with WiFi on their iPhone 6?
Currently, I can locate multiple routers in my office building, but cannot connect to any of them. I get the message that it is the wrong password when it clearly is not. Or, it simply says that I cannot connect. I have tried everything, including a full reset today, and nothing has fixed it.
Considering returning the phone.
Anyone else experiencing these issues or something similar?