5 ms·
Many things give you wifi speed, if you're connected to wifi. With Airdrop, if you are on the moon and meet a stranger there who also has an iphone, you can pe
by menacingly 3y ago
Many things give you wifi speed, if you're connected to wifi.
With Airdrop, if you are on the moon and meet a stranger there who also has an iphone, you can perform the high-speed transfer of large files.
- checkyoursudo 3y agoWill an iPhone work in a vacuum?
- ascagnel_ 3y agoYou’re kidding, but a working phone was found on the ground after the panel blew out of the Boeing a few weeks ago. https://www.theverge.com/2024/1/8/24029806/boeing-737-max-9-iphone-found-working https://www.theverge.com/2024/1/8/24029806/boeing-737-max-9-... I don’t think there’s anything in a phone that’d stop its core functions in a vacuum. The human trying to use it, not so much.
- checkyoursudo 3y agoI was kind of kidding, but I was also kind of intrigued by the idea. My instinct is that it would work in a vacuum, but that is just a gut feeling. But I also could not think of why one could not.
- project2501 3y agoOverheating could be a problem. cooling by thermal radiation alone maybe isn't enough
- asadalt 3y agowouldn't it use bluetooth in that case? Or does it create adhoc wifi connections somehow?
- cmiller1 3y agoIt will use bluetooth for discovery and then establish an adhoc wifi connection between the two devices.