Can anyone really deny that the phones are actually bending? I've seen enough evidence of it now to believe it is a problem. And the key piece of info is that the phone has not even been released for a week. So if people are having problems already, it is very possible that it will be a much more widespread issue after weeks, months, years of use. People may not see any problem now, but with a little wear and tear over time it seems like it could definitely surmount into a real problem after it's been used for a while.
Should be a lesson to you why a billion dollar corporation needs to maintain high standards and great PR department.
Had I been drinking milk, I would have snorted it out through my nose!LOL!!! Yeah, she'll put her iPhone in her back pocket and DEFINITELY bend it!![]()
What evidence have you seen? Did you see a phone bending in a pocket?Can anyone really deny that the phones are actually bending? I've seen enough evidence of it now to believe it is a problem.
This makes no sense.And the key piece of info is that the phone has not even been released for a week.
Do you know for a fact people are having problems, or did just read and watch the news, most of it linking back to this forum.So if people are having problems already, it is very possible that it will be a much more widespread issue after weeks, months, years of use.
Smart people do see the problem, which is there is no problem.People may not see any problem now, but with a little wear and tear over time it seems like it could definitely surmount into a real problem after it's been used for a while.
I guess you missed the CNN video. Thats ok. If you've seen enough "evidence"....
Can anyone really deny that the phones are actually bending? I've seen enough evidence of it now to believe it is a problem. And the key piece of info is that the phone has not even been released for a week. So if people are having problems already, it is very possible that it will be a much more widespread issue after weeks, months, years of use. People may not see any problem now, but with a little wear and tear over time it seems like it could definitely surmount into a real problem after it's been used for a while.
...Most devs I know have zero confidence that this model will be sustained and are growing reluctant to dedicate resource toward plus-specific versions...
Oh, you mean like how Samsung "buried" the GS4?iPhone 6 Plus has become the laughing stock of the Internet and the world. Apple will soon bury this ugly stepchild.
iPhone 6 Plus has become the laughing stock of the Internet and the world. Apple will soon bury this ugly stepchild.
One can same the same about your post.Nope, I watched the CNN video right before making that post. I don't believe he is really putting any effort behind it, and that piece seems clearly biased from the start.
Is that the one where his fingers turn red? please post the link.I did however see the video of the guy bending the phone and I don't believe there were any special effects used other than his hands.
How so? Because someone excerted force to bend it?Although people don't purposely bend their phones like that, the device clearly seems weakly made.
Is this your engineering opinion?Snip... A little bit of force adds up over time.
Nope, I watched the CNN video right before making that post. I don't believe he is really putting any effort behind it, and that piece seems clearly biased from the start. I did however see the video of the guy bending the phone and I don't believe there were any special effects used other than his hands. Although people don't purposely bend their phones like that, the device clearly seems weakly made. And I do think it can be a problem after repeated days/weeks/months of keeping it in your pocket. A little bit of force adds up over time. Even if it is a tiny bit at a time of keeping it in your pocket, the aluminum will get weaker and will bend more easily over time. The bending video clearly shows the weakness is there for this to happen. The CNN video does not disprove that in any way to me.
Should be a lesson on how stupid humanity is.
Do you mean to tell me that my phone will bend if I try to bend it? Get out of town!
Well I have had all the iPhones available. And other various sized phones. None of them this thin and that's kind of my point. The current obsession with thinness is really going to keep causing this sort of thing IMO.
I'm seriously thinking of cancelling my order for the plus. At the very least, I will not buy from apple without getting an email stating that the phone bending under my pant pocket's pressure will not void my warranty.
I find bending aluminum with bear fingers (yes: bear, look at those fingers) and calling it a "test" for "scientific" reasons is eff-ing ridiculous.
Ive is not an engineer. there is an engineering department. Ive is design.
but i still disagree with your conclusions -- you have no idea what they tested for and what tools they used to complete those tests.
and if you arent going to keep this phone in your pockets, what are you going to do w/ it? will you get another phone, that is also susceptible to misuse?
The S4 was a very popular phone, why wasn't it's "bending" problems publicised?
The video shows shattered glass (and that required substantial force), but the phone is still straight after pushing the glass back in.
The only way to solve this is to bend every model of iPhone with a force gauge and see how easily the 6 plus bends compared to the 5,4 and 3gs. Someone needs to get filming!
I smell sexism.
So of all the phones you have had in the past 9 years, how many were that big? How many were made that lightweight, out of that thin aluminium? Just curious?
Also check out the squaretrade test In case you are not sure who they are, they are a major 3rd party warranty company for electronic devices. Interesting info here.
If all I have to do is sit to break my phone, there's a problem. But I can guarantee you that this design was not tested by apple in normal everyday life situations. It would be too scary for them. They're fear of someone seeing it would prevent them from testing it in the real world.
And I doubt that they did any simulation tests either.