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Insofar as everyone I know wishes they could quit using one (due to the well publicized problems), but very few can do it? If only there was some patch, softwa
by jeremymims 17y ago
Insofar as everyone I know wishes they could quit using one (due to the well publicized problems), but very few can do it?
If only there was some patch, software or otherwise.
- geuis 17y agoI'd much rather quit smoking than give up my iPhone. On second thought, I do want to quit smoking and have no desire to be rid of my iPhone.
- axod 17y ago>> "due to the well publicized problems" Err. Which well publicized problems?
- simonsarris 17y agoAT&T is a pretty well-publicized problem.
- axod 17y ago... In the US. Which is one country out of many.
- jeremymims 17y agoI'm not sure if you're kidding, so I'll bite: - Frequently dropped calls - 3G connection problems - Delayed SMS and voicemails (sometimes by days) - App store problems - Short battery life Some of these are AT&T's fault, no doubt. But I've had AT&T for the better part of a decade, and I've never had so many "network" problems as when I bought an iPhone. When your phone has dropped an important phone call with the CEO of a public company three times in 5 minutes in Central Park in New York City, it makes you want to break the piece of junk into a million pieces. But the promise of the phone, and the experience when it does work, is really quite good. It's just not a piece of equipment you can rely on. I struggle with the thought of getting rid of it quite often, yet just can't seem to pull the trigger.
- axod 17y agoAll of those apart from app store/battery are AT&T. None of those are issues in the UK with O2 as the carrier. Battery life sucks if you leave 3G on, the app store is meh.