Please for the love of God let the next version iPhone have a:
User Replaceable Battery!!!!
This is the only thing I ask for...
User Replaceable Battery!!!!
This is the only thing I ask for...
I'm pretty sure my GPS doesn't have stereo sound, just some annoying guy that says he lost the GPS signal every time I turn the thing on.
Also, two channels of sound won't necessarily make it better. I also don't see room for another speaker unless you move the microphone (which won't happen), move the dock connector (right!) or make the iPhone about twice as thick.
Ah man, I remember you.
You're still standing by your word aren't you?
No new iPhone 'till 2010/2011 huh?
Well, I still hope youre wrong but I respect your opinion.
I don't mean anything personal by it, but just based on all the evidence I don't see how or why Apple would be concerned with developing new hardware right now. It doesn't make any more sense than that old nano rumor, to my mind.
Yea, I mean there's no real concrete evidence, you're right but I still just 'hope' one will come in June/July.
If nothing were to happen this summer can you even imagine what will be available by summer of 2010!?
Well stereo speakers would improve that sound quality of the device, I think this would be essential with any turn by turn nav app. Also the speaker phone quality would be much better.
That's exactly why I hope Apple takes their time and releases something in 2010 or 2011. The level of innovation will be comparable to the first iPhone (as compared to the rest of the smartphone market at the time). I don't think people want another 3G, which was basically just minor improvements on the same basic framework. I think people will be expecting something revolutionary, and that will take time (especially for associated technologies to catch up - like battery tech). Plus, the new iPhone might want to take advantage of upcoming network infrastructures (4G, or whatever you want to label it).
That's exactly why I hope Apple takes their time and releases something in 2010 or 2011. The level of innovation will be comparable to the first iPhone (as compared to the rest of the smartphone market at the time). I don't think people want another 3G, which was basically just minor improvements on the same basic framework. I think people will be expecting something revolutionary, and that will take time (especially for associated technologies to catch up - like battery tech). Plus, the new iPhone might want to take advantage of upcoming network infrastructures (4G, or whatever you want to label it).
I hope it's a unibody aluminum design, like the MacBook. I don't really care if the battery is removable or not, but it would be nice to have access to it. Basically I hope the iPhone looks like that mock-up design that's floating around - although I don't care about the front-facing camera, just seems like a gimmick to me. Oh and I hope that battery technology is improved when the new iPhone is released (in 2010 or early 2011).
What I think I'll see:
Better Camera
Better Speaker (but not by much)
32GB
Better processor
256mb Ram or better
Much Stronger battery (using the tech from the 17" MBP) <-- What do you all think of that?
Pipe Dream
64gb <-- Any hope of that?
5MP Camera
A Much better speaker
10+ hrs battery life.
It wouldn't surprise me if Apple introduced a wireless charging accessory with the next iteration of the iPhone, and no doubt the haters are going to come out of the woodwork and claim it was copied from Palm, even though they were not the first to do it.
Much Stronger battery (using the tech from the 17" MBP) <-- What do you all think of that?
There is no new tech; the battery is just a Li-ion battery like any other. Did you watch the video about the Mac Book Pro battery? There are basically three main points they made:
1) Larger battery = longer battery life. By removing components associated with a removable battery, they were able to make it larger and therefore last longer. The iPhone's battery is already non-removable.
2) They used rectangular cells instead of cylindrical cells to increase the battery volume. The iPhone's battery cells are already rectangular.
3) The chipset communicates with the battery to distribute the load between the cells. This only serves to increase the number of charge cycles.