So is really EVERY black iP5 affected by the scuffgate? Or are these only 5% that get scratched that easily?
I can get a brand new iP5 16GB black for 550€(=730$)....
Okay and is the white one better? I think there it is pure aluminium?
The 5S is supposed to have the exact same body...so how could this be done any better?
So is really EVERY black iP5 affected by the scuffgate? Or are these only 5% that get scratched that easily?
I can get a brand new iP5 16GB black for 550(=730$)....
It scratches, it scuffs and it nicks but you can mitigate this as much as you can by being careful with it.
One of the things I do not understand is why people will lay their expensive iPhones face down on a rough surface or a desk or something like that. Some say it's to prevent dust in the ear piece. All I can see is complaints about scratched screens. If I lay my iPhone down it's always on the back.
You think they'll do anything about the scratching issues in the next generation? Or is that too much of a change for an S series?
Beware as others will claim their looks like new.
They are in denial!![]()
Mine has not scratched. Black iPhone 5, 64GB.
Yeah, that's what I don't get. I had my original iPhone 5 from launch day to November 2012 and my replacement from November 2013 to now and no scratches on the back of either of them.Right
Had mine since launch (Black) and have used it with a case. If I take it out of a case there are no scuffs scratches or anything. It's how you look after a phone that will determine its condition.
Rough hands?Yeah, that's what I don't get. I had my original iPhone 5 from launch day to November 2012 and my replacement from November 2013 to now and no scratches on the back of either of them.
No scratches near "the Apple", no scratches anywhere else in the back. How do you get a scratch near "the Apple" or even discover that it's prone to it unless you are bringing something that can scratch to it?
Are people sliding their phones around on desks and tables and such, or holding their phone with their keys or some other metal object? IDK, but I find it difficult to understand how you get a scratch on the back if you lay the phone down on a non-rough surface and don't move it or how you get a scratch on the back when the only thing touching your iPhone is your bare hands.
Yeah, that's what I don't get. I had my original iPhone 5 from launch day to November 2012 and my replacement from November 2013 to now and no scratches on the back of either of them.
No scratches near "the Apple", no scratches anywhere else in the back. How do you get a scratch near "the Apple" or even discover that it's prone to it unless you are bringing something that can scratch to it?
Are people sliding their phones around on desks and tables and such, or holding their phone with their keys or some other metal object? IDK, but I find it difficult to understand how you get a scratch on the back if you lay the phone down on a non-rough surface and don't move it or how you get a scratch on the back when the only thing touching your iPhone is your bare hands.
Don't misunderstand me. I'm not denying that they are easy to scratch. It is easy and Apple should fix it. But you got my point about handling, which is the point I was trying to make.I agree they don't scratch on there own. I think the point is they are infinitely easier to scratch the previous generations.
Look at display models. Tethered to a 6" leash onto a soft back and they look like complete crap. Ok well its a display model and a lot of hands are on it. Look at the 4S, mint condition.
lol!rough hands?:d