My main complain is that it (seems) too fragil and its too expensive. Other wise I don't mind it's not a smartphone.
Gee, what do you really think?With no voice dial or hard dialing buttons its not even a very good dumb phone.
Surur
With no voice dial or hard dialing buttons its not even a very good dumb phone.
Surur
Gee, what do you really think?
surur, design or draw out the perfect smartphone and post if for us here, one with absolutely nothing to criticize - provide every single specification as well, and spare no expense.
I suspect going forward you'll probably see 3rd party apps, but maybe not just yet. they are probably trying to ensure a stable device as their debut unit, and will probably implement outside applications in the next gen, if not in this iphone at a later date.
we will see.
as we've seen with palm though, 3rd party apps can equal crashes and resets. stability is a basic expectation you'd want in a smartphone too, you know.
I suspect going forward you'll probably see 3rd party apps, but maybe not just yet. they are probably trying to ensure a stable device as their debut unit, and will probably implement outside applications in the next gen, if not in this iphone at a later date.
we will see.
I've already provided my rational explanation as to why Apple should be able to fall into the "smartphone" category if you are categorizing them in this manner. It seems apparent to me that you will refuse to give Apple any satisfaction (and I use that term as I imagine it being drawn from your head because I personally could care less whether or not you believe it to be a "smartphone") so I have no desire to discuss this issue any further.Show me a dumb phone without at least voice tags.
Surur
Other things like the display showing time elapsed AND remaining, AT the same time, rather than clicking to cycle the display.
Speaking of locking out. The new iPods have a new screen lock application which has the click-wheel mimicking a combination lock – quite ingenious.
Palm OS is a crappy OS.. it's very limited so it requires 3rd party apps that push the system (background playback, email checking) which lead to stability issues not present in more modern operating systems that some of us are using on their phones.but you must then be ready to live with the possibility that it might be less stable, more prone to crashes when most inconvenient.
Actualy i've heard that it does have a ringer switch. It's on the side and should be the top black spot in this picture http://www.engadget.com/photos/first-iphone-pics/130208/8) Silent mode switch - on Symbian, I can press on the # key and it will change to silent mode. Treo made it better and easier in a single step by utilising the switch on top of Treo. Thus, avoiding the hassle of enabling the keyboard. I have no idea how iPhone is going to achieve that in one step.