Thursday, 21 April 2011

Effectively Addressing the 4G iPhone Problems


Apple enthusiasts eagerly awaited the arrival of the iPhone 4 onto the market, but was it released too soon? This question arose when users began to encounter multiple problems with the device. The phone came with advanced features comprising a front camera, 5 megapixel main camera, LED flash function, a high resolution retina display, and of course, as with all Apple products,  a sleek design.

The Major Problems

·         A weak signal, this problem however plagues most of the phones on the market.
·         Headphone jack plugs which due to the incompatible quality with the mobile phone, become damaged and also cause damage to the actual phone.
·         The locations of the accessories are not clearly indicated, again causing cosmetic damage, due to incorrect insertion.                                                                                                                                                                                                                      
·         The location of the antenna creates problems of signal receipt and distribution.
·         Yellow spots and lines appear on the screen, affecting visibility by the user.
·         The phone does not allow the user to use flash. So half the content on the web is unavailable to us.
The reception of the phone is said to die if the user touches the bottom-left hand corner of the device. Apples solution to the issue is “just don’t hold the phone that way.” It seems that this particular issue is an Apple-admitted flaw. With the increase of problems being reported with the phone, Apple has released a statement relating to the “proper” use of the phone. With the development stemming back many years, one would have expected potential problems to have been ironed out.
The points highlighted in this article allow to us to suggest that it may have been favourable for Apple, to have allowed the iPhone to settle into the market before releasing a new version. It also seems viable to imply that the problems with the mobile are said to stem from the demand for the phone.

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