Balling
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quote: Originally posted by Steve
fucking lol at trying to justify the iphone 5 underwhelming minor upgrades as due to the old being ahead of its time
that review is undoubtably by a fanboy
I wouldn't know about that, but generally speaking I've found Engadget to be pretty fair in their reviews.
From an iPhone 4S users perspective, I can see the 5 being underwhelming, but as he says in the review it's still in the top tier of phones out at the moment.
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Balling
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quote: Originally posted by adiohead
That review is how I feel and I'm not a fanboy.
What you have to remember is, that in the eyes of many retarded people, the definition of an Apple fanboy is anyone who likes or owns any Apple product...
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Rob_Quads
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Registered: 29th Mar 01
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quote: Originally posted by Steve
fucking lol at trying to justify the iphone 5 underwhelming minor upgrades as due to the old being ahead of its time
that review is undoubtably by a fanboy
[Edited on 19-09-2012 by Steve]
If the iPhone 5 is an underwhelming upgrade. What are you expecting?
The SGII, SGIII etc were equally underwhelming in terms of updates. Virtually every phone upgrade out there is a similar update where they just increase the specs slightly.
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Hammer
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Registered: 11th Feb 04
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I'll wait until I've got it in my hand and used it, it is underwhelming though from the perspective of if I pull it out in the pub at the weekend will people instantly know it's a new iPhone?
At the end of the day this is why you buy an iPhone. I think.
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Robbo
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Registered: 6th Aug 02
Location: London
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quote: Originally posted by Balling
LTE - 173 Mb/s!
Best that is offered over here is 25 Mb/s. Are the providers restricting it to not compete with broadband or are there technical issues in providing such high speeds?
Is LTE not just LTE?
Does the frequency have any influence on LTE speed?
Re. freequency, yes and no depending on how close you are to base station/node-b/whatever its called for 4G - lets just say SRAN BTS
LTE speeds are theoretical but reduce with usage, so effectively customers share a max speed - if its 50MB conx and 5 customers then you get 10MB each effectively -0 thats how i udnerstand it, so you might see someone say that LTE si capable of 173MB but you as a customer are likely to experience speeds of 25MB due to volume of usage.
My udnertsanding anyway
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Robbo
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quote: Originally posted by Dom
quote: Originally posted by Mertin
I dont see the point in releasing 4G, you would think they would concentrate on getting 3G in all parts of the uk, I can get it 30 mins either side of where I live and thats it
4G will improve coverage, so yes, there is a point to it.
its also not at all profotable to use 3G in rural areas
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Robbo
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quote: Originally posted by Nath
quote: Originally posted by Steve
Wtf do the data signals mean whenever mine says 3 or 3.5g its always slower than when it says h or e
Same
H means High speed ie HSPA (3.5G), E means emergency signal only
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Robbo
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quote: Originally posted by Rob_Quads
Nothing to stop them competing with broadband but its not going to be cheap. Many are saying its going to be around a £10 premium over the normal tarrif.
So while it might be really fast you will only have 1GB/2GB limit. I doubt you will see unlimited on LTE for a while.
half that *cough cough*
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Balling
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quote: Originally posted by Robbo
E means emergency signal only
E means Edge.
Or were you trying to be funny?
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Robbo
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Registered: 6th Aug 02
Location: London
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on iPhone it means emergency doesnt it?
ah but then iPhone doesnt show H either, so your eprobably right on an android phone!
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Balling
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On iPhone it means Edge,
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Robbo
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Registered: 6th Aug 02
Location: London
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really?? oh, i always though emergency hecne why signal was super shit
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Steve
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Registered: 30th Mar 02
Location: Worcestershire Drives: Defender
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whats the difference between H and E
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Dom
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Registered: 13th Sep 03
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quote: Originally posted by Robbo
quote: Originally posted by Nath
quote: Originally posted by Steve
Wtf do the data signals mean whenever mine says 3 or 3.5g its always slower than when it says h or e
Same
H means High speed ie HSPA (3.5G), E means emergency signal only
3.5G is HSDPA as i already mentioned and 'E' usually highlights EDGE (2.75G).
oRbbo, time to either read up on your products or leave it to the people that know
Steve - check out the wiki link i posted on the previous page, it shows the difference between all mobile data types/protocols.
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Robbo
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3.5G is HSPA - HSDPA is the downlink variant, and HSUPA is the uplink variant... HSPA/HSDPA/HSUPA = the exact same thing... thought you would know that.....
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Steve
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Registered: 30th Mar 02
Location: Worcestershire Drives: Defender
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why is H quicker than 3.5g if its essentially 3.5g with a fancy name
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Robbo
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Registered: 6th Aug 02
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its not, its the same thing. The H indicates that youre now using HSPA rather than standard 3G UTMS and thus benefit from higher speed. iphone doesnt indicate the difference between the 2, however
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Dom
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Registered: 13th Sep 03
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quote: Originally posted by Robbo
3.5G is HSPA - HSDPA is the downlink variant, and HSUPA is the uplink variant... HSPA/HSDPA/HSUPA = the exact same thing... thought you would know that.....
HSDPA and HSUPA can be deployed independently of each other and although the term HSPA is usually used to group those two protocols, other variants and protocols can exist under the HSPA name.
Come on oRbbo, you work in the industry....
[Edited on 19-09-2012 by Dom]
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Doug
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Registered: 8th Oct 03
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So which is the better colour?
Black or White?
i have waited for 2 years to get a white one and now I am not sure it looks any better
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sc0ott
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Registered: 16th Feb 09
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White looks too girly
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John
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Registered: 30th Jun 03
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http://www.engadget.com/2012/09/18/apple-iphone-5-review/
Is this a new thing? Normally get reviews before the initial release?
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Balling
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Location: Denmark
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Page 45 material, so not THAT new.
But yes, I did think they were out pretty early.
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Robbo
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Registered: 6th Aug 02
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quote: Originally posted by Dom
quote: Originally posted by Robbo
3.5G is HSPA - HSDPA is the downlink variant, and HSUPA is the uplink variant... HSPA/HSDPA/HSUPA = the exact same thing... thought you would know that.....
HSDPA and HSUPA can be deployed independently of each other and although the term HSPA is usually used to group those two protocols, other variants and protocols can exist under the HSPA name.
Come on oRbbo, you work in the industry....
[Edited on 19-09-2012 by Dom]
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Robbo
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quote: Originally posted by sc0ott
White looks too girly
white looks too tacky to me with the silver back! the blakc looks amazing
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A2H GO
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Registered: 14th Sep 04
Location: Stoke
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quote: Originally posted by John
http://www.engadget.com/2012/09/18/apple-iphone-5-review/
Is this a new thing? Normally get reviews before the initial release?
They along with most other big reviewers have had almost a full week using the phone.
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