-New Orleans area
-Rubber soled shoes
-only tested right hand
-fully dressed
-sitting in office chair
-single story home
-male
-about 30 years of age
Do you like Pina Coladas and getting caught in the rain?
-New Orleans area
-Rubber soled shoes
-only tested right hand
-fully dressed
-sitting in office chair
-single story home
-male
-about 30 years of age
Not trying to be a wiseass here but don't you folks think that maybe, just maybe, Apple tested this phone?
I havent' read all the pages, but I just wanted to share that this does NOT happen to me. No matter how I grasp it, cover it I do not lose any significant bars.
I know this is an iPhone 4 thread but I've Just tried the same test on my 3GS, with the same issue from 5 bars down to 0 although it did go back up to 3. I've never noticed it before, I'm on O2 in the UK
Doesn't look to be only affecting the iPhone 4
That's what I had been wondering...is it possible that somewhere in the software it tells the phone to 'standby' when it has no service according to the signal bars? hopefully that's the case cause then they'd just have to "tweak" the signal settings. correct?
Do you like Pina Coladas and getting caught in the rain?
Yes,
Take your current iPhone 3GS or 3g, or any phone..
Now when you hold it, signal will of course drop...now here is the software part (same issue for iPhone 3g too, was then fixed in 2.1)
on the 3gs and 3g a 10dbm drop in signal could correlate to no signal loss.
On the iPhone 4 a 10dbm drop could correlate to 2 bar drop...which is why I am saying someone do this in field test mode..