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Perhaps it was charged when he got it. He's probably not turning it on too frequently since the only feature is showing the "connect to iTunes" prompt.
by spaghetti 14y ago
Perhaps it was charged when he got it. He's probably not turning it on too frequently since the only feature is showing the "connect to iTunes" prompt.
- richbradshaw 14y agoiOS doesn't have connect to iTunes any more.
- spaghetti 14y agoIf this is the case then why didn't his phone go to the homescreen after turning on?
- arn 14y agoBecause its fake
- nivla 14y agoI can see that it could be fake but why would someone go through the effort of building a fake prototype three weeks before the official release? It would cost him a good amount of time and money and with no ads on his video, he gains would be even less. Couldn't it be he actually received one of the Apple designer's rejected prototype?
- arn 14y agoThe physical object is real (but non functional), and relatively cheaply obtained apparently.[1] The fake part is placing the image on the screen making it look like it works. Why? People love posting fake apple stuff to fool people. 1. http://micgadget.com/29451/fully-assembled-iphone-5-mockups-are-everywhere-in-china-prices-start-at-5/ http://micgadget.com/29451/fully-assembled-iphone-5-mockups-...
- nivla 14y agoWow, din't know there was a market that sells these kinds of mockups. Thought the guy built it using a 3d printer or some. Thank you for the link. It does look awfully similar to the Mockup #01 from that page.
- jonknee 14y agoI imagine this unit is fake, but it's not out of the question for a development prototype to have different requirements. Hooking into iTunes for authorization is something that makes some sense, especially after the one that got left in a bar.