From: Howard on 9 Jul 2010 17:30 Lynn W <lynn.williamson(a)FOREVERREDbtinternet.com> wrote: > On 09/07/2010 15:28, in article 1jldc50.1louvp21qp2x3cN%Howard.not(a)home.com, > "Howard" <Howard.not(a)home.com> wrote: > > If it is to do as I am suggesting ... go from 4 back to 3.1.3 then we > > don't have to jailbreak there is instructions on the wweb in a few > > places. > > > > Howard > > Ive obviously missed something sorry the bit I was reading mentioned > Jailbreaking and other software Id not heard of to do it. > > One site: http://www.ihackintosh.com/2010/06/downgrade-iphone-3g-3gs-ios-4-gm-to-o s-3-1-3/ Howard
From: Ben Shimmin on 11 Jul 2010 06:39 Chris Ridd <chrisridd(a)mac.com>: > On 2010-07-09 18:51:46 +0100, Peter Ceresole said: > >> Chris Ridd <chrisridd(a)mac.com> wrote: >> >>> I agree, this is nowhere near "unusable". >> >> Maybe not, but from what I read it's 'not great'. Which, from Apple, is >> pretty bad. > > It has some useful features which work on our old hardware. But I think > Apple rushed this OS out a bit :-( It certainly isn't `unusable', but I'm definitely finding with my 3G that in many, many places it is much slower than it was prior to iOS 4 -- either in the context of taking much longer to do something (Settings is particularly slow to open) or what you're doing happens in a stuttering, unpredictable fashion. This latter can be seen most obviously where typing is involved: just yesterday it took me two attempts to dial a phone number because the first time it stuttered and I ended up dialing 020777777 or something. If you think about it, it's pretty poor that you can't even reliably dial a number on your phone... I have no idea how Apple thought this release was acceptable for use on an iPhone 3G. I don't know anyone with a 3G who hasn't seen a general degradation in performance. b. -- <bas(a)bas.me.uk> <URL:http://bas.me.uk/> `Zombies are defined by behavior and can be "explained" by many handy shortcuts: the supernatural, radiation, a virus, space visitors, secret weapons, a Harvard education and so on.' -- Roger Ebert
From: Lynn W on 11 Jul 2010 07:31 On 11/07/2010 11:39, in article slrni3j7r0.28v.bas(a)rialto.bas.me.uk, "Ben Shimmin" <bas(a)llamaselector.com> wrote: > Chris Ridd <chrisridd(a)mac.com>: >> On 2010-07-09 18:51:46 +0100, Peter Ceresole said: >> >>> Chris Ridd <chrisridd(a)mac.com> wrote: >>> >>>> I agree, this is nowhere near "unusable". >>> >>> Maybe not, but from what I read it's 'not great'. Which, from Apple, is >>> pretty bad. >> >> It has some useful features which work on our old hardware. But I think >> Apple rushed this OS out a bit :-( > > It certainly isn't `unusable', but I'm definitely finding with my 3G that > in many, many places it is much slower than it was prior to iOS 4 -- > either in the context of taking much longer to do something (Settings is > particularly slow to open) or what you're doing happens in a stuttering, > unpredictable fashion. This latter can be seen most obviously where > typing is involved: just yesterday it took me two attempts to dial a phone > number because the first time it stuttered and I ended up dialing > 020777777 or something. If you think about it, it's pretty poor that you > can't even reliably dial a number on your phone... > > I have no idea how Apple thought this release was acceptable for use on > an iPhone 3G. I don't know anyone with a 3G who hasn't seen a general > degradation in performance. > > b. I agree and perhaps the word 'unusable' is wrong but when you get to the point of being so frustrated when using it now then its pretty close :-( I loved my iPhone but if I cant get it back to where it was I will have to look at the options. I really want to stay with iPhone but I don't know if I can afford the iPhone 4 option. My contract runs out with O2 on 3rd September so I'll see if I can get a deal out of them. Lynn Live for today, as tomorrow is not promised
From: Danny T on 11 Jul 2010 14:57 Lynn W <lynn.williamson(a)FOREVERREDbtinternet.com> wrote: > I agree and perhaps the word 'unusable' is wrong but when you get to > the > point of being so frustrated when using it now then its pretty close > :-( I > loved my iPhone but if I cant get it back to where it was I will have > to > look at the options. I really want to stay with iPhone but I don't > know if > I can afford the iPhone 4 option. My contract runs out with O2 on 3rd > September so I'll see if I can get a deal out of them. O2 will do deals, especially as your contract is up soon - speak to the retentions team, they'll want to keep your business. Also, have a look at O2 Recycle - you'll get good money for your 3G - possibly enough to make an upgrade to iPhone 4 cost neutral depending on what contract you go for. -- Danny T
From: Sak Wathanasin on 12 Jul 2010 08:10
On 11 July, 11:39, Ben Shimmin <b...(a)llamaselector.com> wrote: > This latter can be seen most obviously where > typing is involved: just yesterday it took me two attempts to dial a phone > number because the first time it stuttered and I ended up dialing > 020777777 or something. If you think about it, it's pretty poor that you > can't even reliably dial a number on your phone... Mine gets like this every few days, then I reboot it and typing goes back to normal; that's why I suspect a memory leak eating up RAM. The 3GS does have a faster processor (600 Mhz vs 412 MHz), but more importantly IMHO, it has twice the RAM. |