Uri Geller only bent spoons, and he is a worldwide known 'megastar'.Interesting. I still can't believe this guy is famous for bending phones.
Lewis Hilsenteger of Unbox Therapy, has created a second video to test the iPhone 6 and several other Samsung devices.
Apple has not commented on the iPhone 6 Plus bending incidents, but iPhone 6 Plus owners can likely prevent bending by removing the phone from their pockets before sitting or by placing the device in a rigid protective case.
Laws of physic *still* found to hold true in this universe! Even after earth shattering record launch of iPhone 6/6+:
T = r x F
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torque![]()
Let's be honest, I doubt many feel comfortable keeping their phone in a pocket with out a case. Well unless your work pays for your phone and doesn't mind replacing it all the time.
Let's be honest, I doubt many feel comfortable keeping their phone in a pocket with out a case. Well unless your work pays for your phone and doesn't mind replacing it all the time.
If you had a hairline fracture that sounds like a defective case, this video clearly shows the 6 can withstand "bending" and "pocket use" alot better then the 6 + and seems very solid and sturdy, seems alot less malleable then the 6 plus and it went back to its original form also
Why is this video on the news or all over the internet???
Thanks for really shedding some light on the bending ********!
BTW the glass broke too, must be a really ****** design flaw.......![]()
Some people seem to be missing the point of this test and the complaints about the iPhone 6+
Many customers have seen their phones bend through normal usage and a mobile phone should be expected to be durable enough to be stored in people's pockets.
It's impossible to demonstrate a phone bending in a pocket but perfectly acceptable to show that with a little force, the phone can be easily bent.
So it's's plan for more profits all along eh?!
Eddy Cue to Tim Cook: "We need to get more flimsy phones out in the market."
Interesting. I still can't believe this guy is famous for bending phones.
So, the very act of fitting your 6+ in a case to protect it from bending might actually bend it. That would be ironic...
Lastly, are you sure that the case will really offer some protection ?
People act like since this is an expensive device it should be indestructible. I don't doubt that most of the offenders here were either former small phone owners (iPhone 4s?) or prior Android owners that owned Tupperware phones that stood up to more abuse. They took their new premium device and treated it like their prior phone and what do you know...it was damaged.
Just because something costs more - doesn't mean or require it to be more durable. Unless it costs more and is branded as rugged - then the expectation is that it be treated like the fragile device that it is.
Look at nearly every other consumer category and the same rule applies. If I go buy a $1,000 pair of Italian leather dress shoes - why should I complain that they get torn up after I take a jog around the neighborhood, or a custom suit that doesn't hold up to the same way a $50 sweat suit does after a work out. Price does not equate to durability.
Apple never claimed them to be rugged devices. So stop treating them like they are!!!
This is one of the most over blown issues to hit the iPhone yet. I am glad I purchased my 128GB iPhone 6 + and don't regret it. I also won't be treating it the same way I did my flip phone from back in the 90's.
Get over this people!!!
6+ design: fail.
The issue seems not in the thinness but lack of a magnesium frame.Yes, all things being equal, a shorter piece of metal requires more force to bend than a longer one. All things being equal. Has it been determined that the thickness of the casing on the 6 is the same as the 6+? Is the casing on the 6 thinner, same, or thicker?
How many people care about the un-ending thinner and thinner obsession?!!!![]()
Not making any excuses for Apple's failure in producing a stronger, larger 5.5" iPhone "phablet", but if you wanted a device in between a tablet and a phone, wouldn't you treat it like a tablet? Carry it in a messenger bag, briefcase, purse, whatever. I wouldn't put an iPad Mini in my pocket (it wouldn't fit). I've had my iPhone 6 in my jeans pocket since I've owned it; sat with it, dropped it a few times, even ran with it (and it just fits), not a scratch/dent/bend.
So, again, if you buy a large mobile device, don't expect to treat it like a small, mobile device.
Uri Geller only bent spoons, and he is a worldwide known 'megastar'.
Well, maybe apple just needs to update the manual with a max torque value. Until then, treat your expensive hardware like it is expensive.
There are plenty of phablets, including three generations of Samsung Notes. Not once I've heard or experienced a phone getting bent/damaged in a pocket. If true, it's not good news for Apple.