@edtv82: Google's Chrome OS is a cloud based system. How much more "uniform" can you get it between different devices? I personally don't feel the need for such a feature, as it'll make everyday usage slower (dependant on current internet speed). Furthermore, I don't need, nor want access to the same files from any…

@brijazz: If you log on to gmail on your phone, draft an email and close Gmail. You can actually continue working on that draft from any Internet connected computer you'd like.... where's the revolution? Maybe apple will call it iGoogle...? No wait, *they* have already done that, too!

@brijazz: You mean... revolutionary like Gmail?

@edtv82: Then they need to hurry up, if they want to be revolutionary. We're already seeing Android on tablets and Chrome OS will be Google's 2nd slimmed down OS....

@albokay: It'll also be named SuperDuper Drive. With support for 720p near BD-like movies.

@Paradise: How about proper support for Adobe Flash?

@Samo: The "article" refer to Apple. Readers aren't really expected to be interested in silly things like specs or functionallity. They're only interested in if it's possible to queue all night somewhere to get one of them.

@WFROSE: I'd guess the actual output mode changes on your PS3 with the adapter. A 1 is a 1, no matter if it goes through a round or square connector. Hopefully.

@WFROSE: How can a connector degrade a digital signal? Either you see something, or you don't. It's not an old TV where you have to hold the antenna the right way to get a signal.

In an extend, doesn't it mean Apple cannot justify bricking you phone if your firmware update fails? I mean, the only reason they are bricked is because Apple have designed the phone to do just that.

What's the point of having 100 million dollars worth of testing equipment when they make their technical decisions based on one persons preferences?

@AlphaJarmel: It's really not a matter of accuracy. It's a matter of ability to correct your aiming faster than you can blink, this advantage is actually more useful when you get up close. If the PC player would jump past you, he could stop and have a look at you for a small eternity while you turn around with your…

@calzonegolem: If it couldn't stand up, wouldn't it be just another floppy drive without legs?

@FrankenPC: The answer is in the sentence. The process for sharpening a knife like this is call knapping. I think it was invented by some guy 10000 BC.

@El Scorcho: Just as confusing as calling a phone something with a 4 in the end, but without the support for 4G?

@Drummertist: I guess the life raft doesn't come with common sense. Of course, you're supposed to have emergency stock prepared when you're going on a small trip on a large ocean.

Gee, Gizmo... is it better to brick it like other brands do? Recovery mode is a great solution, which will make it a lot safer for the average user to re-flash their phone Firmware.

@416inversed: "A knifemaker used a process called knapping, a throwback method of shaping stones into useful tools, to form it."

@mmben: So, just because Apple show some unverifiable statistics, where we don't get to know the raw data they are using, "because it's secret stuff", we're suddenly supposed to believe everything he say?

@Hakib: You're talking about data protocols, not signalling. The things your're discussing will not affect the iPhone 4 issues. Severely weakened or distorted signals caused by touching the antenna is not the same as interference caused by other radio devices.