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> It literally is a matter of clicking “backup” on one phone and choosing to restore on another one. No. It is not. Please tap "backup" on my dead phone. Pl
by RandomBacon 7y ago
> It literally is a matter of clicking “backup” on one phone and choosing to restore on another one.
No. It is not.
Please tap "backup" on my dead phone. Please tap "backup" on my working phone when I have no computer or Internet to back it up to.
- scarface74 7y agoThe phone would have been backed up by default the last time it was plugged in. I’m just saying as one last sanity check, I would be backing up the phone. But in the case of the home button. The phone wasn’t “dead”.
- RandomBacon 7y ago> the last time it was plugged in. The last time it was plugged into a wall outlet, in an area with no Internet coverage? Or what about that irreplaceable photo I just took since the last time I plugged it into my computer, that I need right now and can't access until my phone is fixed? Now we're just nitpicking each other. Hopefully you can at least see that they aren't magical devices that will solve everyone's problems. They do break, and like with any device that breaks, it can be a real inconvience for its user.
- scarface74 7y agoThe phone didn’t die in an area with no coverage in this case - the homr button did. Are you saying that at no point between the time that the home button failed and you took it in to get it serviced/replaced that the hypothetical person couldn’t get internet access?