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Bostonaholic

macrumors 6502
Original poster
Aug 21, 2009
439
0
Columbus, Ohio
Maybe I'm just a little nit picky but, has anyone else noticed something wrong with this?
Code:
[B]Environmental requirements[/B]

    * Operating temperature: 32° to 95° F
      (0° to 35° C)
    * Nonoperating temperature: -4° to 113° F
      (-20° to 45° C)
taken from http://www.apple.com/iphone/specs.html

So what they're saying is the iPhone is inoperable -4° to 113° F, but I think they mean it's inoperable below -4° and above 113° F. Just sayin'

I know, I'm an ass. But it popped out at me instantly and I can't get over it.
 
if the changes you suggest are made, it would suggest that you cannot have your iPhone in an nonoperating state from 32 to 95.
 
It makes perfect sense. If the iPhone is nonoperating it can be fine between X degrees and XI Degrees. :)
 
I'm 99.9% sure that Steve Jobs himself does not update the Apple page.

Sorry, I forgot to add the <sarcasm> tag to my post...

if the changes you suggest are made, it would suggest that you cannot have your iPhone in an nonoperating state from 32 to 95.

Ohhhh, I think I see what they mean. They mean that you can have you iPhone turned off (i.e. nonoperable) -4° to 113° F. I understood it as "Hey, your iPhone won't work (i.e. will be inoperable) -4° to 113° F.

Guess that's the difference between nonoperable and inoperable.
 
It makes perfect sense. If the iPhone is nonoperating it can be fine between X degrees and XI Degrees. :)
That's how I read it, too.

A non-operating iPhone (i.e. in a box, being shipped via FedEx) is fine in any temperature between -4° to 113° F.

An operating iPhone (i.e. you've got it in your hand and are using it) is fine in any temperature between 32° to 95° F.
 
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