On 11 Sep 2013, at 13:52, Michael Dennis wrote:
Re the battery it might just be my iphone although this is my 3rd 4s,
but
if I use it normally it definitely won't last a long day, sometimes
when my 3GS battery was dying after three years(in particular, using the
camera generally killed it in
I'm a fairly heavy user and my 5 lasts until around 8pm then needs a bit of a
recharge (just like me!). Have you tried a new battery in your iPhone? It's
very easy to change in the 4 & 4S, not so much in the 5.
The new iPhone 5S camera sensor uses bigger pixels than the last model, so
should be
On 11 Sep 2013, at 11:49, Michael Dennis - FanChants.com
wrote:
> Fair enough we all have our point of view, however, I would have thought by
> now they could have come up with a decent camera (in all lights) but thats
> me. Carrying a big camera around, or filling my already full pockets wit
Cheers Sam. After reading about the camera it might be worth a closer
look, sorry about that :) All I'm after us a decent pic in all lights, not
something pro quality.
Re the battery it might just be my iphone although this is my 3rd 4s, but
if I use it normally it definitely won't last a long da
The battery life on a Samsung Galaxy S4 isn't much better in real-world terms,
you still have to charge it once a day under heavy usage. Looking at the new
Galaxy smartwatch, you get 6 hours battery out of it, not even a day, now
that's rubbish!
As for the camera, they have improved it a lot in
Not quite. Performance is the same or better. Bigger battery, bigger demand,
same experience.
--
Sent from my iPhone
On 11 Sep 2013 at 11:49:14 BST, Michael Dennis - FanChants.com
wrote:
> Fair enough we all have our point of view, however, I would have thought by
> now they
Fair enough we all have our point of view, however, I would have thought by now
they could have come up with a decent camera (in all lights) but thats me.
Carrying a big camera around, or filling my already full pockets with another
camera doesn't suit me, but might others. I want my camera on m
On 11 Sep 2013, at 8:56, Sam - MacAmbulance wrote:
From a support point of view, the Touch ID (if it works well) is worth
it alone. No more resetting your password every week because you can't
remember it, no more having to choose a new password every
time then forgetting what it is and having
> I'd suggest that before buying an Android/Windows/Whatever photo to get a
>> better camera it would certainly be prudent to take photos with them and
>> the iPhone 5S in the same place and under the same conditions (as far as
>> possible) and compare the resulting photos, not the specs!!
>
>
I'd
I find the camera on my iPod touch works impressively well (except in low
light) and its picture taking and video capabilities far exceed my dedicated
Kodak camera from about 8 years ago as well as being loads smaller and doing
many, many other things my Kodak never could. I have it with me 95%
Quite. I use my iPhone for snapshots and my Lumix (thanks Ranulph for
recommending it) for better pictures. And I like both of the new iPhone ranges
too.
Sent from my iPhone
On 11 Sep 2013, at 09:56, Phil Ward wrote:
> Seems to me that no smart phone, however many mega-pixels it can wield, w
You know what this means from a policing point of view we will have to chop of
suspects hands before they Are convicted, hands will have to be bagged and
exhibited alongside the iPhone.
Summary justice me thinks. ;-)
That's progress for you.
Sent from my iPhone
On 11 Sep 2013, at 08:56, Sam
Seems to me that no smart phone, however many mega-pixels it can wield, will
ever take truly good pictures. For that you need a high-quality, variable focus
lense and proper, large-scale optics. Perhaps you just need somebody to
introduce a camera that makes phone calls.
P
On 11 Sep 2013, at
"I'm no longer sitting here wishing my iphone could do stuff it can't so any
new features aren't going to get me out of my seat except perhaps a tele-porter
:)"
I really wanted a decent camera as having ditched our camera in favour of the
iPhone it's highlighted how crap the iPhones camera can
>From a support point of view, the Touch ID (if it works well) is worth it
>alone. No more resetting your password every week because you can't remember
>it, no more having to choose a new password every time then forgetting what it
>is and having to reset it again.
Regards
Sam
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