



And the poor guinea pigs have no idea.....MinisterofDOOM wrote: 2: Apple doesn't field test their devices very thoroughly.
? Yesterday Engadget had an article saying that their own iPhones exhibited the same exact issue. They even posted a video on it.AppleBonker wrote:Agreeing with Chris (yet again). Those having the problems have been more vocal, but I believe most of the staff at Giz and Engadget have reported no problems with reception.
Article wrote:Mind you, this still seems like an assembly (rather than design) problem to us, since most of our editors haven't had any reception worries and we in fact saw improved performance on that front while conducting our review testing. Spencer himself has decided to buy the phone knowing full well about this potential limitation, and concludes on the note that "sometimes an antenna that's not great, but good enough, is good enough."
Easy fixes for both. Don't drop the phone. And most complaining about the discoloration noticed it went away after a day or two. It is being attributed to the adhesive used between the screen and the glass. They're supposedly shipping the phone so fast that it hasn't fully cured.infinitgkid wrote:But, last night on AOTS (Love that show!), I saw that people were complaining about the screen cracking on it's own and discoloration spots showing up on the screen
To be fair, the rubber "bumper" that Apple already sells for the phone lets the glass show (but not the metal frame) while making sure it's not the first thing to hit the ground.RCA wrote:See why that's stupid. I think Apple messed up on this one.
Man I totally want to pay several hundred dollars for a device just so I can go all Sanford and Son on it.RCA wrote:The amazing $0.001 DIY iPhone 4 Antenna fix!
http://9to5mac.com/the_amazing_fix?utm_ ... elligence)
I have a feeling Apple Fanbois will trivialize the problem because the solution is so simple.RCA wrote:The amazing $0.001 DIY iPhone 4 Antenna fix!
http://9to5mac.com/the_amazing_fix?utm_ ... elligence)
Exactly. This crap should have been caught long before the design was finalized for manufacturing. The fix is neither here nor there.PoorManQ45 wrote:The problem is... Why is there a problem in the first place? Sometimes I wonder what companies actually do in their product testing.
I love the response of the rabid Apple fan that blamed it on Gizmodo and the leaked info thanks to the Apple drunkard at the bar.PoorManQ45 wrote:I have a feeling Apple Fanbois will trivialize the problem because the solution is so simple.RCA wrote:The amazing $0.001 DIY iPhone 4 Antenna fix!
http://9to5mac.com/the_amazing_fix?utm_ ... elligence)
The problem is... Why is there a problem in the first place? Sometimes I wonder what companies actually do in their product testing.
Eh... Not really. It seems that there are a few groups that fall into that category.themadscientist wrote:You mean typical Americans?
The reason is because HTC doesn't bother doing extensive testing. They pump it out and throw it over the wall -- the users then have to d!ck with it to get it right.PoorManQ45 wrote:Jesda, tell your brother to grab Overclock from the market. Set the phone to clock down alot when it is in sleep/standby. For some reason the factory software doesnt do that.