Quote:
Originally Posted by The LD 
(1) Android is an awful, awful battery hog. A smartphone that has a battery like a featurephone is going to be an amazing thing.
(2) iPhone to iPhone videoconferencing is going to be a market leader in no time. The installed base is huge, and you don't need to have a skype or qik accoung to make it work. This is going to be another example of the benefits of apple's "it just works" philosophy.
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Don't disagree about Android, but that's why people have docks, car chargers, and/or spare batteries. I'd love to have the battery life they claim they are getting, but it comes with way too many limitations, and their videoconferencing is one of them.
I can talk to anyone I want as long as we're both on WiFi and they have an iPhone too? So much for showing my parents pictures of my kid or getting in touch with most of my out of state family members. No use to me.
No more unlimited data? Same screen size? Same UI and horrible notifications?
I can appreciate Apple pushing their awesome hardware to become a multimedia powerhouse, but awesome HD video isn't so awesome to edit on a 3.5-inch screen. Awesome videoconferencing isn't so awesome when I can't use it when I want to with who I want to.
I want them to start pushing the user experience. It's silky smooth, and yet oddly antiquated.