Thursday, 14 February 2013

iPhone 5 Design



The iPhone 5, like all the iPhone before it, is an evolution not a revolution, but at least in the largest evolution we've seen over the years with new design, larger screen size and superfast 4G connectivity. But high prices and the usual Apple-restriction, is it enough to exceed the Samsung Galaxy S3, LG Optimus 4X HD or Nokia Lumia 920? With a few months of use is now under our belts, it's time to find out, for the second time.

It all started with aluminum backs scratched. Gone are the back glass and the old steel to be replaced with a single piece of aluminum carved to form the back and sides. It is etched on the back and sides to create a matt look. As well as look great it also makes the phone easier to grip and keeps it from slipping so easily - the iPhone 4/4S has the amazing ability to slide down even find the flattest surface.

However, not all good. Very early there were complaints that the black version is quite easy to peel off, showing the shiny metal, and it has proven to be a common problem that we would stongly suggest opt ​​for the white version instead. That said, we are also looking for a white version surprising battered after only four months of use

The main problem areas are beveled edges and a shiny Apple logo on the back, where the start of any immediately visible against the pure shiny surface. And while we do not follow the phone in case it is always limited to the otherwise empty pockets. Like having a two-year iPhone 4 is still looking for a near flawless - see below.

Frankly, compared to glass and steel building of the iPhone 4 and 4S, iPhone 5 is a step backwards in terms of durability signiifacnt. Of course, the glass rear slick but it proved to be difficult as well, and maybe it could have engraved or something to make it less slippery. Hammering home the point is black or white glass inserts at the back of the iPhone 5, month, net. Obviously, if you are very careful and use cases iPhone 5 will remain pristine for longer but it remains a concern.

 iPhone 5 is 20 percent lighter (112g compared to 140g) and 18 percent thinner (123.8 x 58.6 x 7.6mm compared with 115.2 x 58.6 x 9.3mm). It makes a surprising difference when you actually handle and compare the two devices, with the iPhone 5 almost felt a little too light at first, compared with convincing solidity of the 4S.

Apple has moved from microSIM now pretty standard for a Nanosim smaller, so if you buy a phone without a contract / SIM you should contact your network to get a new driver's license or get the scissors out. You should be able to cut down some of the new SIM contacts layout is the same.

The new connector will carry audio, HD video, data and of course the cost of the phone, the adapter is available to convert the signal for virtually all other types of connections you can give a name. Lightning is also reversible so you do not have to worry about that along the way that you put in, and it's sturdy plug too

To comply with EU regulations which stipulate microUSB connection should be used as a standard for all new phones, Apple does not offer lightning to microUSB adapter as well, but again cost a bit wince-inducing £ 15.

iPhone 5 looks like a victory, even though the long-term use has been shown to have a number of disadvantages such as scratching and headphone position

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