The original iPhone will soon be considered obsolete in Apple Retail Stores according to an internal Apple document
The original iPhone will soon be considered obsolete in Apple Retail Stores according to an internal Apple document shared by 9to5Mac. Products considered ‘obsolete’ are ineligible for service parts and documentation at retail stores and cannot be repaired at mail-in AppleCare Repair Centers.
Continue reading “Original iPhone To Become ‘Obsolete’ In Apple Retail Stores”
take a look at the history behind this iconic gadget, examining the iPhone’s changing face, as well as Apple’s most spectacular smart phone hits — and its biggest misses.
Cnet took a look into the history behind this iconic gadget, examining the iPhone’s changing face, as well as Apple’s most spectacular smart phone hits — and its biggest misses.
Jump over the break to check out the video…
Apple has gone a long way from January 9, 2007 when the first iPhone was officially announced. Only four iPhone models have been unveiled thus far, each of which was a smashing hit for the company. We have no doubts that, the iPhone 5 will repeat the success even though it faces some tough competition.
Check out full infographic after the jump…
Here’s a side by side comparison of all four iPhone generations. The original iPhone is running 3.1.3, the 3G 3.1.2, the 3GS 4.01 and the iPhone4 was running 4.0.
Here’s a side by side comparison of all four iPhone generations. The original iPhone is running 3.1.3, the 3G 3.1.2, the 3GS 4.01 and the iPhone4 was running 4.0.
o it appears that some hackers ( french?!?! ) managed to get Voice Control on iPhone 2G ( EDGE ). So, many other hackers tried to bring Voice Control to the iPhone 3G, but they failed because they got errors of hardware incompatibility.
So it appears that some hackers ( french?!?! ) managed to get Voice Control on iPhone 2G ( EDGE ). So, many other hackers tried to bring Voice Control to the iPhone 3G, but they failed because they got errors of hardware incompatibility.
Even if you are not tech-savvy , based on the previous statement, you can tell that this function is not only based on software but on hardware as well. Now, since the function couldnt be ported to the iPhone 3G, and this video is really not clear ( and my french is not that good, so i couldnt follow exactly what that dude was saying ) , i call this a big fat fake. What do you think?
