@lucasway89: You took the words right out of my mouth. It's a feature that you think you probably won't need until you actually need it... and when you do, you REALLY need it. Otherwise, it becomes a huge inconvenience.
@lucasway89: You took the words right out of my mouth. It's a feature that you think you probably won't need until you actually need it... and when you do, you REALLY need it. Otherwise, it becomes a huge inconvenience.
On the AT&T iPhone, you have the option to turn off 3G to save battery life and/or improve call quality on "EDGE" network instead. On the Verizon iPhone, I'm curious to see if that option is still there, and if it is, what network it'll use (what it'll say besides 3G in the top corner) when you toggle off the 3G…
In order to get good airflow, there should be an inlet and an exhaust tube, otherwise, where is the air going to go once it goes in the PC?
@Francostine: If you have roommates and share a bathroom, soneone else is gonna use your soap.
@foxbody: haha that makes two of us. I brought a 6 pack of that into the office once and everyone got a kick out of it.
And all that data capacity isn't going to do any good when they're on a phone call. Quite a pity. Before the iPhone, most phones had such a shitty browsing experience and the hardware/software limitations prevented the user from multitasking away from a phone call, so no one would really want to be able to use data…
@jack.d.holder: Usually it's when I'm not driving. Usually it's when I'm giving someone directions to someone that's driving and they have a short attention span and can't remember an entire set of directions, so I'd stay on the phone with them step by step.
And on verizon, you won't be able to access the web while you're on a call. I'll be interested to see how the iPhone acts when you try to do that.
Speaking of separate voice and data networks, it'll be interesting to see how the iPhone acts when you try to access the Web or use an app when you are on a voice call. With AT&T, you get a little notification bar at the top that says "Tap to return to call" when you are accessing apps or the web when on a call. …
@improprietary: I'm not a studio engineer or anything. I just teach at Full Sail University.
Oh, one more thing... if there's a CDMA iPhone, that opens up the doors to be able to get it to run on lots of different networks, including Sprint, Metro PCS, etc. Even though they won't be offered on those networks, the phone can and will be unlocked and used on those networks.
It'll be exciting to see how much bloat/vaporware/trial apps are on the phone. Verizon is notorious for including all sorts of proprietary crap on their phones, including android phones that make you pay an extra monthly fee to unlock basic features like city caller ID, being able to access music from an SD card,…
Looks cool! But maybe this story could explain a little bit more about the mechanics and details of this system. Guess I'll just go somewhere else to find out how it works.
It would be cool to just be able to give your phone a quick shot of hydrogen instead of waiting a few hours for it to charge. But then, you'd have to buy the bottles or whatever, significantly increasing the cost of charging your phone.
That's really cool! There'll be SOMEONE that produces the chemicals needed to develop this film again, somewhere, sometime.
The concept of being "Greener" by making the file impossible to print is one of the stupidest things I've ever heard about.
#7 looks like the cargo hold of an Airbus Beluga Cargo Aircraft.