Chrisroman
Gawd
- Joined
- May 29, 2011
- Messages
- 692
Wife and I have the iPhone 4S... The 5 doesn't excite me at all, in fact I don't really care for the new tall-thin look. I'll wait to see what else comes out.
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Doesn't the Samsung Galaxy S3 have better specs?
Considering going from my white i4 to a Samsung GS3 OR waiting until December when I can get the i5 for cheaper. They want to rape for me 450, 550, or 650 for the 16, 32, 64GB models, respectively, until I can get them for the "normal" price on December 21.
Never having an Android before though makes me think twice about the GS3.
we don't know the true specs of the iphone but generally no
http://www.androidcentral.com/samsung-galaxy-s3-vs-iphone-5
if A6 is cortex A15 then BAM!
That is still an assumption made by Anand based upon his best guess. The truth is we don't know if its an A15, A9 overclocked/quad, or a custom chip.
Anand and Ars have put out guesses based upon die size and supposed speed increases. The truth is, (like Anand also states) is that we're not really going to know until someone gets their hands on the hardware.
No voice and data at the same time on Verizon over LTE, but you can over WiFi as the iPhone 5 only has a single LTE antenna. That would be a BIG killer for me as I don't know how many times I've needed too look up something while I'm on a phone call.
And there's NO WAY I'd go back to ATT. I paid over $600 to get out of my contract. Their coverage at my work is awesome at 20-80 Kb/s on 4G. They just can't handle the high number of phones in such a small area. Verizon gives me 5-6 Mb/s on LTE while at work
Right, which still doesn't tell us what Arm processor it's based off of, or instruction set or really anything about it in general. My point remains that every thing said is at best an educated guess, and we won't know what is under the hood until someone gets their hands on it.
Why does it matter?
Why does it matter?
I don't understand the bitching about "not being able to use 4G while talking." I've seen the AT&T commercial and frankly I think it's silly to make that a deciding factor. Unless you're stuck at a bus stop with an iPhone 5 on AT&T and your boyfriend/girlfriend is boring you to death so you browse the web as they yap on speaker/headset I don't see a useful scenario for it. You could argue the subway though in New York I couldn't get a 3G connection to save my life (I could barely use voice when underground.)
If I"m working and require data while talking I break out the tablet/Notebook as I work while talking. In this scenario I have wifi/ethernet available. That whole "Talk and Browse" hoopla just feels so irrelevant to me. I can understand a brownie point after you've made a decision but that's it. I know this is no way reflective and spotty at best but I've yet to see anyone on AT&T care about that feature.
Unless you're one of those people who never puts the phone down (or shut the fuck up. I hate you, you know who you are.)
I don't understand the bitching about "not being able to use 4G while talking." I've seen the AT&T commercial and frankly I think it's silly to make that a deciding factor.
I don't understand the bitching about "not being able to use 4G while talking." I've seen the AT&T commercial and frankly I think it's silly to make that a deciding factor. Unless you're stuck at a bus stop with an iPhone 5 on AT&T and your boyfriend/girlfriend is boring you to death so you browse the web as they yap on speaker/headset I don't see a useful scenario for it. You could argue the subway though in New York I couldn't get a 3G connection to save my life (I could barely use voice when underground.)
If I"m working and require data while talking I break out the tablet/Notebook as I work while talking. In this scenario I have wifi/ethernet available. That whole "Talk and Browse" hoopla just feels so irrelevant to me. I can understand a brownie point after you've made a decision but that's it. I know this is no way reflective and spotty at best but I've yet to see anyone on AT&T care about that feature.
Unless you're one of those people who never puts the phone down (or shut the fuck up. I hate you, you know who you are.)
It's a HUGE missing feature and only someone blindly in love with Apple would see it as "it's not that important."
I'll be heading to an iPhone 5 after having owned Android devices for about 3 years...can someone compare how easy it is to type in iOS compared to using something like Swype? Is the virtual keyboard "nice" / fast?
I've owned a blackberry, and then went straight to the iPhone 4 when Verizon made them available 2 years ago in February. I can say, without a doubt, that the typing on the iPhone keyboard is the most annoying thing you''ll ever have to live with. If you miss a single key stroke, and you'll miss plenty, it'll recommend a ridiculous word in its place, and hitting the little 'x' to cancel the auto-correct usually only works 1 or 2 times out of 10. I'm not a huge fan, but when it does work, it feels satisfying that you shot out a nice paragraph without too many mistakes.
I've owned a blackberry, and then went straight to the iPhone 4 when Verizon made them available 2 years ago in February. I can say, without a doubt, that the typing on the iPhone keyboard is the most annoying thing you''ll ever have to live with. If you miss a single key stroke, and you'll miss plenty, it'll recommend a ridiculous word in its place, and hitting the little 'x' to cancel the auto-correct usually only works 1 or 2 times out of 10. I'm not a huge fan, but when it does work, it feels satisfying that you shot out a nice paragraph without too many mistakes.
Still 19 months to go with my iPhone 4 (on a 3 year contract) so I'll wait since mine works without problems. When it start to have issues, I'll upgrade to the 5 unless there is a hot deal later.
In 19 months there will at minimum be either a 5S or a 6. There is also a narrow chance of there being two Apple phones released between now and then.