iPod iPhone Mockup - What do you think?

I really like the design (aside from the RAZR keypad). I like the revision two version of the iSight better. There is really no need for a camera on the front. It would only be good for photobooth. Who is actually going to video confrence while holding there phone out in front of them? I think it should be just a camera on the back. Plus since when does a phone have two cameras? isn't that a little unnecessary?
-Alex

Now if we could compare that comment to one of a European or Asian person, one would realize how far from cell phone innovation the US really is.
Sad but true.
 
Sweet design. I think it could still be a flip phone and the scroll wheel is on the part that flips out. not sure which I would like better though.
 
Now if we could compare that comment to one of a European or Asian person, one would realize how far from cell phone innovation the US really is.
Sad but true.

True, but at the moment, 3G service is outlandishly expensive- and only offered by Verizon and Cingular, and even then it is limited. Plus, almost no other phones here have video-confrence capabilities, so it is sort of pointless to have it...maybe in a later revision...
 
True, but at the moment, 3G service is outlandishly expensive- and only offered by Verizon and Cingular, and even then it is limited. Plus, almost no other phones here have video-confrence capabilities, so it is sort of pointless to have it...maybe in a later revision...

although a decent range (and increasing regularly) are available in Europe - upwards of 20 different models that are video conferencing capable. and i'd say almost 50% of the people in my phone's contact list have one.

i don't see why it should take so long to pick up in the US - although traditionally you guys have been quite a bit behind with the whole thing. (sorry) :rolleyes:
 
i don't see why it should take so long to pick up in the US - although traditionally you guys have been quite a bit behind with the whole thing. (sorry) :rolleyes:
Its because we have older existing networks whereas Europe generally got into the game late but with newer technology. Also, the sheer land mass of the U.S. makes implementing new infrastructures much more expensive. Plus you all seem to understand the whole tech thing better than most Americans who don't know how or why anything works and don't care at all as long as it does.
 
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