None of which were advertised features when you bought the device. So it is not like it has degraded overtime.
None of which were advertised features when you bought the device. So it is not like it has degraded overtime.
Maybe you should be more optimistic, and focus on the hundreds of features and security improvements it's gotten? You'll be a happier person
That still remains to be seen. We are mainly going by what 3GS, the first S version, has been able to support, with the original iPhone and iPhone 3G being fairly early versions that don't really lay out a full story. So far, iPhone 4 is still being supported fairly well, so who is to say that it, as a non-S version, won't be getting as much support down the line (if not more) as 3GS has gotten so far and might get in the future. Not to mention iPhone 5, which might go down a similar path.
These aren't all the big features, nor are they all even necessarily big features for everyone. There's Do Not Disturb that is generally seen as a big feature, which iPhone 4 got, there are new Privacy Controls in settings, there are new call answering options (replying by message or setting a reminder), there's Passbook, there's Facebook integration, and there are quite a few other changes--at least some of these, if not quite a few, are big features (and to some bigger than other features that they might not really use or care for, like FaceTime over cellular, or Flyover).
Right, there's definitely that when comparing 3G and 3GS, but that's basically only a single instance with data so far. And even in that instance it's comparing a fairly early version of the phone to its successor, so it might not really be the best or a more typical type of progression that we might be seeing with S versions beyond that first one. I guess we'll see how that works out with 4 and 4S and 5 and 5S.
Sometimes it's a little hard to fully read too much into what happens with the 1st or even 2nd version of a new device--it's not usually the same thing as it is with later versions.
