And meanwhile nobody at Apple misses you...
They'd miss me and a million others over the next 12 months.
And meanwhile nobody at Apple misses you...
They'd miss me and a million others over the next 12 months.
Mate, I'm not sure if I'm getting this. You're saying that innovation from Apple would be to keep the same exact design that they had worked on more than 2 years ago in 2009? Or are you saying that if Samsung creates a thin smartphone with a bigger screen, that that's somehow not innovation, but a "Samsung mentality"?
I think we should first agree on the definition of innovation first. Oxford Dictionary says that innovation is defined as a new method, idea, or product.
Now with this, I just can't agree with you on the fact that, somehow, improving or changing the external design of their iPhone isn't innovation, but "Samsung mentality." That seems to go against the very definition of innovation, and frankly is a bit under thought. Why would changing the design of your phone to better it indicate a failing in Apple, and why are you suggesting that Samsung's changes to its line of phones degrade their phones rather than improve them?
Well that depends on what level of innovation we are talking about here. Mind you the word "innovation" is overused by our marketing people to describe most things that lack it. I'm not saying it's wrong to redesign a phone to make it thinner or whatever, but I think it's wrong to judge Apple's innovations by such a low standard as whether they will put in a bigger screen or not.
The Samsung Mentality describes a business model that seek adding hardware functions for the sake of adding hardware functions, and people who follow that. There are always hardware that are more advanced (feature and spec wise not design) than Apple's products, but none of them managed to achieve what Apple has achieved, which is to understand humanity, to understand how we want to interact with machines.
I have no doubt that Apple will release an iPhone 5, probably some time next year, but I also know that they will do that not because they felt they need to put in a larger screen to stay in the "competition", they will do that because the hardware innovation will work with their software innovation to advance our interactions with devices and information.
In the meantime, a spec boost of the iPhone 4 is good enough to support the voice assistant, which in my opinion is far more revolutionary than a 4.3inch screen.
Just my 2 cents.
hmmm coming from someone with a cartoon mario in a tiger suit as his avatar
is a 4 inch iphone 5 and a 3.5 inch iphone 4s really all that bad of a thing ...
personally i believe they will be releasing both on tuesday since the 4S seems to already have been confirmed by apple leaks ... and the fact i believe that "leak" was intentional to slow down the hype so that when they do show the 5 they will be impressed.
Judging a book by its cover I see
All I am saying is if you want people to take you seriously, and not accuse you of being a troll you should refrain from using "fanboy". Its generally the term people use when they are trolling, or to make fun of a group of people who like a certain thing and has no business in serious discussion.
Apple is much more of a visionary than Samsung, and competing on that screen size is not what Apple is all about. Without meaningful hardware upgrade that will somehow work with their software (incl. cloud) to revolutionize something, there is no point in redesigning the case and including a slightly bigger (albeit technically inferior because it's of the same resolution so the dpi is lower) just so that fan boys can say Wow.
Apple's revolutionary products are always led by innovation in user input, be it the mouse, click wheel or multi touch. The voice based input, and the NFC in the future, are truly the things that will make Apple shine. Until Apple can economically integrate LTE and NFC into a redesigned phone of the same or higher industrial design quality of iPhone 4, I do not see why Apple should try to make the same phone thinner with a larger screen. That's not revolutionary enough for Apple to even bother redesigning.
I will be really happy and will buy on day one if Apple comes up with the 4S on Tuesday, and keeping the same design as the iPhone 4. It will send out a signal that Apple understands what this smartphone business is really about.
Wirelessly posted (Mozilla/5.0 (iPod; U; CPU iPhone OS 4_2_1 like Mac OS X; en-us) AppleWebKit/533.17.9 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/5.0.2 Mobile/8C148 Safari/6533.18.5)
Sir no one is going to upgrade to or purchase a higher priced iPhone because of cloud and ios5. Here's why: they are available on both.
OP trying to beat Bobby Corwen for the most dislikes in a thread they started.
... Please, let's NOT progress in technology! Let's stay on 3.5-4 inches forever and ever!
...
Now 5-inch screen phones is for an acquired taste. But I can realistically see phones maxing out to 4.5-4.7 inches. As long as people can use their phone one-handed and grip the phone all the way around with one hand, then I can see no problem getting used to it. We came from huge phones before. Our cordless phones have been bigger and taller. Of course, not one size fits all to people. But to say we should stay at certain sizes, that is just being a bit selfish.
+1Because he too is a visionary and wants you to see his vision.
Have you ever tried to walk with an EVO in your pocket? For many android users bigger phone does not mean "progress" ... battery life, responsiveness and overall utility do. I don't want to play halo on my telephone. I want to play angry birds, pull up a map, get a quick email and then put slip it back in my pocket.
Personally i'm hoping for a 5 just to push the 4s price down a bit.