I am thinking about the Note 2 i must admit i like the look of it
This. Just been discussing this with my mate, it's baffling how people can just go "i'm having one of those on the day of release", what about existing contracts?
Not knocking anyone, but my previous experiences have taught me to wait, so they can iron out any teething issues.
Have Apple not taken them to court over that model yet?
Buying the phone outright and getting a SIM only contract is the cheapest way of owning a phone if you can spare the cash at the outset.
You also gave absolute freedom to change when you want and needn't be stuck with a phone 18 months into a 24 month contract when you really want to change.
I haven't started banning stupid people yet.
My iPhone4 home button is proper dodgy at the moment - just hope it lasts until the end of September when my hubby upgrades his to the Iphone5 and I can have his iPhone 4 til my upgrade is due!!!
I haven't started banning stupid people yet.
I haven't started banning stupid people yet.
Just as well, it would be a lonely place if we did!!
You're aware that Google (in the guise of Motorola, who they acquired) are attempting to stop Apple selling any phones, tablets or computers?
That's a bit different from seeking compensation for patents infringed.
You might want to do some research on the patent wars before spouting off in an uninformed manner.
New iPhones will have been rattling off the production lines for some time now, ready to be the fastest selling electronic device in history on launch.
Teething problems, should there be any, will be resolved in software. Waiting for stuff to be ironed out is not relevant here.
An iPhone 4s on launch was £499. 12 months GiffGaff with unlimited texts and data is £120. You can sell the phone now for c£300. If you can afford the initial outlay, why would you pay £35 per month, or more, and be locked in for 24 months?
Have Apple not taken them to court over that model yet?
An iPhone 4s on launch was £499. 12 months GiffGaff with unlimited texts and data is £120. You can sell the phone now for c£300. If you can afford the initial outlay, why would you pay £35 per month, or more, and be locked in for 24 months?
the court shenanigans are complex, and i havent followed the detail. it seems to me Apple vs Samsung covered the first Tab and the Galaxy S and SII. the S3 and certainly the Note and newer stuff wasnt covered. doesnt seem likly they would go after those models as they arent vry similar, compared to the early Galaxy models.
many interesting assumptions only applies if one must have the newest model and must have an iPhone and must roll over to a new phone every year. its interesting that S3 tariffs are £26, at which cost after 2 years of the contract the outlay is £624 v. £636 for the (now phone-less) iphone owner.
i too dont understand the need to update every year, generally for all consumer products, but in the iPhone its especially odd as the advocates make much of the ability to upgrade iOS, so most improvements are available on the old model anyway. this release is going to be very interesting to see how they advance over the S3 and the 4S, will it be enough for the non-fanboi market?
That wasn't my point. I'm just saying that Apple seem to sue Samsung no matter the design or style of the software. Hardware and software companies won't be able to come up with anything without someone whinging. Everything has been done before whether It be be phone or bread.
What baffles me is how people can afford to dish out £600 for a phone