2 ms·
He's not dismissing the issue at all. I'm sure he's spent most of his days since the launch overseeing the response to the issue(s). I think he's more referring
by cmelbye 16y ago
He's not dismissing the issue at all. I'm sure he's spent most of his days since the launch overseeing the response to the issue(s). I think he's more referring to people starting class action lawsuits days after getting the product and people spending all day furiously blogging, emailing him about it, etc. It's Apple, the product's flaws will eventually be fixed because their image is necessary for their success.
- confuzatron 16y agoActually, I think he's trying to wind up an irate guy who has got to him a little. The original email exchange is... heated. (http://www.boygeniusreport.com/2010/07/01/exclusive-conversation-with-steve-jobs-on-the-iphone-4-antenna-problems/ http://www.boygeniusreport.com/2010/07/01/exclusive-conversa...)
- jasonlotito 16y ago> It's Apple, the product's flaws will eventually be fixed because their image is necessary for their success. That, unfortunately, is their image. They release flawed products, that eventually get fixed. The flaws are dismissed as not necessary, useless, or a waste. Eventually the features might get added, or the flaw fixed. All too often, I hear from Apple fans to wait until after the 1st generation. So that's their image. While I think a lawsuit is pretty silly this early on (thought not unwarranted if they knew about the problem before launch), a solid release would do their image better then always fixing flaws.