>>I would not trade my Tilt for 2 I phones. Check out the Tilt b4 u waste ur
>>$$$.
>>Dmax
>
>Get a Windoze phone. See it lock up.
>>>I would not trade my Tilt for 2 I phones. Check out the Tilt b4 u waste
>>>ur
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> my iPod Touch or Tilt hard lock, although I've had apps crash on both,
> and the iPod does handle it a little more gracefully.
I can change my own battery.
Dmax
Ron - 13 Jun 2008 00:45 GMT
Larry - 13 Jun 2008 01:50 GMT
"D-Max" <ayers.larry@sbcglobal.net> wrote in news:fph4k.1245$LG4.1098
@nlpi065.nbdc.sbc.com:
> I can change my own battery.
> Dmax
Pop the back off and let us watch it....
Got a hot soldering iron handy??
>>>I would not trade my Tilt for 2 I phones. Check out the Tilt b4 u waste ur
>>>$$$.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>my iPod Touch or Tilt hard lock, although I've had apps crash on both,
>and the iPod does handle it a little more gracefully.
Thats completely bogus, as there arent genuine apps yet for the
iPhone, as The App store doesnt open till July 11
D-Max - 13 Jun 2008 01:19 GMT
>>>>I would not trade my Tilt for 2 I phones. Check out the Tilt b4 u waste
>>>>ur
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> Thats completely bogus, as there arent genuine apps yet for the
> iPhone, as The App store doesnt open till July 11
Not changing ur own battery id like driving with no spare. Buy that IPhone
and send it in for a new battery.
Dmax wondering wtf is so special about IPhpne??
Ron - 13 Jun 2008 15:54 GMT
>>>>>I would not trade my Tilt for 2 I phones. Check out the Tilt b4 u waste
>>>>>ur
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>and send it in for a new battery.
>Dmax wondering wtf is so special about IPhpne??
Like all APple products, it just works, and intuitively at that. One
doesnt need to carry the Owners Manual with them.
DevilsPGD - 13 Jun 2008 02:18 GMT
>>>Get a Windoze phone. See it lock up.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>Thats completely bogus, as there arent genuine apps yet for the
>iPhone, as The App store doesnt open till July 11
Well, existing iPhones have apps running on them now. Next time you're
near an iPhone, press the "Mail" button, it's not magic pixie dust
drawing the screen, it's an application.
The Safari browser can be crashed fairly trivially just by browsing
complex pages, especially if you have 3+ windows open.
Mail takes a little more effort, but downloading messages from an IMAP
folder while those messages are deleted by another client seems to do
the trick if you get the timing right.
The Music app can be crashed by adding one song to the on-the-go play
list, start it playing, then add additional songs -- The crash will
occur around 25% of the time about 30 seconds in to the second song.