From: Sak Wathanasin on 11 Jun 2010 05:46 On 10 June, 20:41, "smurf" <sm...(a)smurf.com> wrote: > Being on O2 the chances of a 3g or a 3gs being able to browse or make a call > over a 3g connection is quite remote. I don't have trouble getting 3G connections except when the train goes into a tunnel. Mind you the Lon-Brum line runs parallel to the M1 for quite a bit, so pretty decent reception most of the way.
From: Woody on 11 Jun 2010 05:54 On 11/06/2010 10:46, Sak Wathanasin wrote: > On 10 June, 20:41, "smurf"<sm...(a)smurf.com> wrote: > >> Being on O2 the chances of a 3g or a 3gs being able to browse or make a call >> over a 3g connection is quite remote. > > I don't have trouble getting 3G connections except when the train goes > into a tunnel. Mind you the Lon-Brum line runs parallel to the M1 for > quite a bit, so pretty decent reception most of the way. I never have a trouble getting 3G connections at home, or in the west country in general. The only time I have had a problem with it is when I go to london when it seems really patchy and very slow. -- Woody
From: zoara on 11 Jun 2010 06:45 "smurf" <smurf(a)smurf.com> wrote: > zoara wrote: >> I put this together for myself, then thought I might as well post it. >> Comparison of Apple's battery life claims for the various models of >> iPhone - might be of interest to see how much extra battery life you >> might expect from the iPhone 4 when upgrading from older models (I'm >> coming from the 3G and only make it through a day because it charges >> in the car dock during my commute). >> >> >> View in a fixed width font. >> >> original 3g 3gs 4 >> >> standby 250 300 300 300 >> video 7 7 10 10 >> web wifi 6 6 9 10 >> web 3g - 5 5 6 >> talk 2g 8 10 12 14 >> talk 3g - 5 5 7 >> music 24 24 30 40 >> >> Hope someone finds this useful. >> > > Being on O2 the chances of a 3g or a 3gs being able to browse or make > a call > over a 3g connection is quite remote. Not so in my experience. -z- -- email: nettid1 at fastmail dot fm
From: zoara on 11 Jun 2010 06:45 D.M. Procida <real-not-anti-spam-address(a)apple-juice.co.uk> wrote: > zoara <me18(a)privacy.net> wrote: > >> I put this together for myself, then thought I might as well post it. >> Comparison of Apple's battery life claims for the various models of >> iPhone - might be of interest to see how much extra battery life you >> might expect from the iPhone 4 when upgrading from older models (I'm >> coming from the 3G and only make it through a day because it charges > > in >> the car dock during my commute). > > Do you mean that the battery life has sigificantly deteriorated since > you've owned it? No, it means I use it a hell of a lot. It *has* deteriorated, but I think that's because I've added a few bits on jailbreak that run in the background. I don't think any "all things being equal" deterioration is noticeable, at least not without measuring. -z- -- email: nettid1 at fastmail dot fm
From: Gwynne Harper on 12 Jun 2010 09:53 zoara <me18(a)privacy.net> wrote: > Hope someone finds this useful. As my 3G 18m is up in about 3 weeks I find it fasciating; many thanks for that & Mystic Meg sees a new phone in my future when back in the UK(*). Sadly, Mrs Gwynne doens't want an iPhone, but I assume eBay prices are reasonable. Gwynne (*) Depending on the upgrade offers & how this "no more unlimited data" pans out with O2. Vodafone works better with work's systems (direct dial to any interal phone on the world), but I've always fond their support somewhat misnamed. -- My real email is net, not line.
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