Source?Particularly considering the fact that the vast majority of the iPhone 4 users are not having any issues.
Most people aren't informed on this issue.
Source?Particularly considering the fact that the vast majority of the iPhone 4 users are not having any issues.
There is absolutely no need for a recall (at least, not in the traditional sense). Particularly considering the fact that the vast majority of the iPhone 4 users are not having any issues.
But what i do expect to happen is a change in the production line to add a clear coating to the antenna bands, followed by Apple swapping out the new design for iPhone 4s already in the field.
Mark
There is absolutely no need for a recall (at least, not in the traditional sense). Particularly considering the fact that the vast majority of the iPhone 4 users are not having any issues.
But what i do expect to happen is a change in the production line to add a clear coating to the antenna bands, followed by Apple swapping out the new design for iPhone 4s already in the field.
Mark
There is absolutely no need for a recall (at least, not in the traditional sense). Particularly considering the fact that the vast majority of the iPhone 4 users are not having any issues.
But what i do expect to happen is a change in the production line to add a clear coating to the antenna bands, followed by Apple swapping out the new design for iPhone 4s already in the field.
Mark
WHen I got my new car it had a leak in the gas tank .. they told me to just put some duct tape on it and it will still drive just fine.With a case the issue handles fine.
There is absolutely no need for a recall (at least, not in the traditional sense). Particularly considering the fact that the vast majority of the iPhone 4 users are not having any issues.
But what i do expect to happen is a change in the production line to add a clear coating to the antenna bands, followed by Apple swapping out the new design for iPhone 4s already in the field.
Mark
A recall would likely mean that people in other countries still waiting for the launch of the iPhone 4 will have to wait even longer, which is not going to be pleasant for Apple. A full blown recall is unlikely, but Apple has to do something and do it fast. This is becoming a PR disaster for a company that prides itself on making premium products. And they cannot afford to have this hanging over their heads as they look to launch new iPod Touches in the Fall, new iPads next year, and iPhone 5 next summer. They cannot let one faulty product ruin their reputation moving forward.
And how would a recall go down? I haven't heard any of the experts. I can't be without a phone that I am paying $$$$$$$ a month for.
And how would a recall go down? I haven't heard any of the experts. I can't be without a phone that I am paying $$$$$$$ a month for.
Is there a setting to block posts by users who created their accounts in July 2010?![]()
In spite of its issues Consumer Reports says its beter than the HTC EVO. If you want to believe the one part of the report then you have to believe this part also.
Every time I see someone mention that mythical "2 million phones sold so far" figure or something close to it, I simply don't believe it at all.
I do not believe Apple even sold 1.7 million so far, to be honest. There's been no actual accounting proof of such a thing, only Apple's claims of such numbers of product being sold.
I know those factories over in China or wherever can crank out a lot of product but, think of it this way:
If they've sold 2 million phones, give or take a few hundred thousand, that would mean they've actually manufactured several million more to account for the ones used for return replacements, etc. 3 million iPhone 4's made in a few weeks time?
The prototype was lost in April, around the first week or so, but it didn't "appear" on Gizmodo's site till around the 19th. I'm pretty sure it wasn't a fully finished product at that time, it could have been, hard to locate any evidence of it at this point.
Even on a fully automated assembly process, say 20,000 phones a day manufactured (if that's possible, of course), that's 600,000 a month at best - that would mean the final finished products have been manufactured for what, 5 months or longer?
The numbers - even the speculation of numbers like this - simply don't add up.
Ain't no factory on the planet going to be able to crank out more than 20,000 phones a day, and that's being excessively nice in the estimate as well. In a 24 hour period I simply cannot fathom more than that being made, and substantially less is probably more accurate.
I simply don't believe Apple has been making them for that long as finished final assembly products, nor do I believe they've sold even one half of what they're claiming, I really seriously don't.
I can't imagine anyone that really thinks about it would come to some other conclusion, either.
3+ million phones manufactured in under 3 months? Nah... I don't believe it.
Every time I see someone mention that mythical "2 million phones sold so far" figure or something close to it, I simply don't believe it at all......
Even on a fully automated assembly process, say 20,000 phones a day manufactured (if that's possible, of course), that's 600,000 a month at best - that would mean the final finished products have been manufactured for what, 5 months or longer?
The numbers - even the speculation of numbers like this - simply don't add up.
Ain't no factory on the planet going to be able to crank out more than 20,000 phones a day, and that's being excessively nice in the estimate as well. In a 24 hour period I simply cannot fathom more than that being made, and substantially less is probably more accurate.
I simply don't believe Apple has been making them for that long as finished final assembly products, nor do I believe they've sold even one half of what they're claiming, I really seriously don't.