Yep, yan din pansin ko dito sa room ko hindi consistent ang wifi ng android lumalabas pako minsan para mag update ng google play pero ang iphone consistent kahit sa dulo ako part ng house umaabot ang wifi
Best test ko dyan eh pag NASA Trono ka, tapos Sara mo pinto. Syempre CR napapaligiran ng Tiles, tignan mo signal ng iPhone mo, max pa din. Pero yun Nokia or Samsung, bawas na yan. Given na in the other bedroom Lang wifi router
Yun silver or aliminum na naka wrap around sa ip4 natin functions also as antenna daw pala yun.
Kaya nga yun ip5, they retained that design. Notice also the 3GS wrap around chrome and also the iPod touch chrome sa likod, those are helping iDevices, get better signals
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Last edited by pop3corn; September 20th, 2012 at 05:39 PM.
Hinde ah,' sometimes I hangout sa jollibee pioneer/fort and order coffee float na tig 45. They have free wifi there, and also in 24 hour McCafe with their P60 arabaca iced latte. dito nga Lang sa mga fastfoods, you should bring you idevices talaga cause they don't provide electric sockets. Pag laptop syempre, 1 hour Lang yan sa batt if you use wifi, pero apple kahit 4 hours ka duh no problem
Sometimes,kse sa labas ako nagwifi eh, parang di ako makahinga sa condo, so cramped with all these people saturated in one building.
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No more Google Map streetview for IOS6. Though Apple Map app, you get 3D map top view, only if you are in the US. No Google Map App in the works. Also same boring icon screen... as boring as Windows tiles.
Sablay Apple maps. I wonder how long would it take for Apple to correct the mistakes in their map.
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No wonder the US economy is tanking...too many wasting their time for a non-event.
but JP Morgan's chief US economist said the Iphone 5 can add 0.33% to US GDP
Our equity analysts believe around 8 million iPhone 5’s will be sold in the US in Q4, even while sales of previous generation iPhones are maintained at a solid pace. While we have no idea how much these will retail for, if it is similar to previous launches it would be around . Likewise, if the imported cost component is similar to previous leading generation phones it would imply around a per phone addition to imports (which is a subtraction from GDP). The difference between these two figures, , would represent the trade margins, which figure into GDP. Thus, calculated using the so-called retail control method, sales of iPhone 5 could boost Q4 GDP by .2 billion, or .8 billion at an annual rate. This would boost annualised GDP growth in Q4 by 0.33 per cent-point. If hedonically adjusted constant quality prices of phones declined due to newer or better features – a reasonable conjecture – then the lift would be even greater, though past iPhone releases don’t bear a visible impact on the relevant CPI components. The third of a percentage point lift would limit the downside risk to our Q4 GDP growth projection, which remains 2.0 per cent.
This estimate seems fairly large, and for that reason should be treated sceptically. However, we think the recent evidence is consistent with this projection. The last iPhone launch was at a similar time last year. In October of last year, when the iPhone 4S first became widely available, overall retail sales that month significantly outperformed expectations. Essentially all iPhone sales occur either on-line or in retail stores. Over half of the 0.8 per cent increase in core retail sales last October occurred in two categories: on-line sales and computer and software sales, which combined had their largest monthly increase on record. The incremental growth of Q4 sales at those stores over Q3, if due to the iPhone, would have added between 0.1 per cent to 0.2 per cent-point to Q4 growth, after subtracting the import drag. Given the iPhone 5 launch is expected to be much larger, we think the estimate mentioned in the first paragraph is reasonable.
Last edited by uls; September 21st, 2012 at 12:10 PM.
Apple's new iPhone will be sold at telcos and resellers across Singapore tomorrow at 8am and already the lines have started forming.
This is the first time that Apple authorized resellers will be selling the iPhone on the launch day, at the recommended retail price.
He plans to get the 64GB black model and is looking forward to the larger 4-inch screen. His current iPhone 4S will be passed on to his father, as was the fate for his previous iPhones.
M1 is the only telco allowing people to line up for the iPhone. The other operators in Singapore--SingTel and StarHub--will also be selling the iPhone 5 tomorrow morning, but only those who have booked an appointment earlier this week will be able to purchase it.
Outside EpiCentre at the 313*somerset shopping mall, around 10 people were already in the queue 12 hours before the launch.
Over at the telcos, the queue was slightly shorter--about five people when we visited the M1 branch at Paragon shopping mall. For the third year in a row, 22-year-old student Melva Yip is at the front of the queue for the new iPhone.