What point am I missing? I just tried to show that iPhone home buttons not working aren't a rare occurrence. Not sure where I brought up capacitive buttons. May you show where I did?
Also, not sure why you keep implying that buttons don't go bad when many here have told you their buttons malfunction over time![]()
TBH, not sure what you are "debating" about as the issue is very real. I mean I have my iPhone 4 right here exhibiting a faulty button. Or do you think I am making it up or something?
Never said buttons didn't go bad. And the point you are missing is that this argument started over Macula complaining about the existence of a physical button. A simple Google search show both fail. But if there were a significant level of failure in the iPhone, A) this forum would be flooded with threads on it and b) people would stop buying it. So yes, they break but no, they do not break with a consitency that implies Apple made a bad choice.
Back to my earlier point. Assuming Apple didn't put some thought and testing into this is absurd and thinking you know better than Apple and calling them stupid for putting in a physical button is again absurd. Unless you have a job somewhere designing a button on a competing device at the same price point with a lower failure rate, why would should anybody even bother to listen to such drivel?
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