it's not "normal" like someone else said, but I do not think it is that big of a deal, and definitely not worth returning IMO.
it's not "normal" like someone else said, but I do not think it is that big of a deal, and definitely not worth returning IMO.
The following signs prove that the picture is taken at an angle:What?!? how is it obviously at an angle. It looks like it's laying flat on a microfiber cloth while he takes a picture from above.
The following signs prove that the picture is taken at an angle
Ok. At my second IP5. First had a scratch out of the box. Exchanged at Apple Store. Examined for scratches but not this, a gap between bezel and plastic band in the upper right corner, near power button. Not a huge thing but I am picky admittedly. Anyone else has it? View attachment 364222
The it's normal argument would make more sense if it was all the way around the phone. The fact that it is isolated to regions and that these regions are different on every phone that has the issue I'd say it is not normal at all. Notice that the perfectly rendered iPhone 5 on the apple website doesn't have this gap. Granted this phone is massed produced and they wanted 5 million to be made so yeah I'm thinking this first batch isn't exactly the cream of the iPhone 5 crop.
Are you serious? The picture on Apple's website is touched up and photoshopped. NO IPHONE coming off the assembly line is going to look like that.
That's the point. If Apple wanted to give people a better idea of what to expect out of the box they shouldn't use these rendered images on their website.
Please enlightening me on ONE product that looks identical down to the T to its advertisement picture?
You need to get a clue. ALL forms of advertising use some sort of doctoring/touch-up to make their product look the best it can be.That's the point. If Apple wanted to give people a better idea of what to expect out of the box they shouldn't use these rendered images on their website. People have been OCD anal about iPhone since the first one so why use images that are impossibly perfect on your website when your customers are going to expect this unattainable perfection. And yes I am serious.
You need to get a clue. ALL forms of advertising use some sort of doctoring/touch-up to make their product look the best it can be.
No, your point was made very clear. However, the fact that typical Apple users are so anal is no reason to advertise using a less-than-perfect picture of the product they're trying to sell.Obviously, I need to be a little more specific about the point I am trying to get across since it is apparently easier to attack me then to think about what I'm saying.
No, your point was made very clear. However, the fact that typical Apple users are so anal is no reason to advertise using a less-than-perfect picture of the product they're trying to sell.
The fact is, if you're not happy with the product and feel that you have been duped by the advertising photo, then you have every right to return the product for a full refund. Maybe you should refresh yourself on Apple's return policy and realize that you are not forced to be stuck with such an inferior product.![]()
I know it's probably super easy, but I still would go nowhere near opening a device that's a few days/weeks old. But good to know it can easily be fixedMy white iPhone 5 had a light leak in the top right hand corner (under the power button) so I took the screen off and fixed the issue by realigning it making sure that corner was well seated before closing it up. Fixed! Perhaps you could try that if you felt confident doing it. My iPhone was perfect apart from the leak, so now I am pleased I have one with no cosmetic/hardware issues.
How often do you use your phone in the dark with the brightness all the way up? I get so curious how people find these small little things....
Obviously, I need to be a little more specific about the point I am trying to get across since it is apparently easier to attack me then to think about what I'm saying. People have been OCD about perfect iPhones since it was first released. These OCD people expect their phone to be perfect even though it is made by people in china who are being paid peanuts. Add to that the fact that they had to make 5 million of these things in a very unrealistic time period, obviuosly the phone is not going to be as perfect as the render on the website. No other product manufacturer has this amount of scrutiny placed on their item. SO, to try and make my point again these people and their search for perfection are allowing the perfectly rendered image on Apple's website guide them into thinking that their phone should not have any issues whatsoever. When in reality the phone cannot look like that.
Originally Posted by VandyChem2009
Notice that the perfectly rendered iPhone 5 on the apple website doesn't have this gap.
.....ok obviously you are missing the point of my post so I'm done with you.
In your own words, you are expecting the iPhone to look exactly like the mock up on the website.
You're a classic definition of a Hypocrite.
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It's easier for you to take that route, than actually provide an example.
Just wondering why do you ask if anyone else has this issue? What's your goal?