3G
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- CincodeMayo
I wasn't going to get rid of my current 8GB iPhone, but I found a buyer to pay me exactly what I need for a new 16GB one. Seems like a no brainer.
So my question is...black or white? The white will nicely match my MacBook and probably not pick up fingerprints as bad as the black, but the black does look bad ass.
- ninjasavant0
Once you go black you can't take it back.
- skt0
fucking hell...
- CincodeMayo0
You said it.
- lvl_130
doesn't this belong in the first world problems thread?
- CincodeMayo0
I'm actually more excited for the app store than the phone itself. 2.0 hasn't actually dropped yet but you can browse apps on iTunes and some look pretty sick.
- mistermik0
they look shit. hurray connect 4 again.
- Raniator0
You don't need a 3G iPhone for 2.0.
- < trueRaniator
- you don't need an iphonegudphilip
- Double true...but if someone is willing to pay me the same price to upgrade, why not?CincodeMayo
- < trueRaniator
- mimeartist0
what is the difference of the new ipod has it got a better camera or is the only thing new 3G... as that is only 2x faster than edge which i hardly ever use!?!??!!?
- your iPod has a camera?Raniator
- 3G and GPS. Black and white. The rest is the same.CincodeMayo
- well donemimeartist
- Raniator0
The usual trio of technology reviewers managed to convince Apple PR to hand over an iPhone 3G for testing across the last couple of weeks: Walt Mossberg of the Wall Street Journal/All Things Digital, Edward Baig at USA Today and David Pogue at the New York Times.
Most of the reviews are positive, with Mossberg declaring the product a “more capable version of an already excellent device”. Mossberg also notes much improved audio and a much better speaker, and observed that operations such as website browsing and email download took place 3-5 times faster than with the original iPhone, Voice coverage was better, too, though the battery drains faster when using 3G.
Over at USA Today, Baig slams the device for its lack of video capability, stereo Bluetooth support for streaming audio to devices, and lack of voice dialling. However, he praises the GPS for being “very accurate”, notes a vast improvement in website surfing and a much better built-in speaker, on battery life, Baig saw his test unit last a day between charges (admittedly in full use).
Finally, across in New York, David Pogue at the New York Times observes better sound, nicer aesthetics and the lack of voice dialling and copy/paste. He observes, “The really big deal is the iPhone 2.0 software and the App Store, neither of which requires buying a new iPhone.”
- mimeartist0
but the back of my iphone is much better that all the ipods i've had that scratch... its actually durable.. what is the deal wit hthe plastic back?
- mightyj0
http://phobos.apple.com/WebObjec…
check out the apps