Recent comments in /f/iphone

NineSwords t1_j5oof12 wrote

Reply to comment by ImChimeraX in Folding phones by being_igor

I just had folds in hand at store displays and there every model had both tactile and visual creases. Maybe it's because they get opened and closed more often than usual day-to-day usage, but I would expect that a week-old display phone wouldn't be opened and closed more times than a personal phone after a few months.

Maybe it's more like noise pollution where you just don't notice it anymore after a while. Let's call it "crease pollution".

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serge_kills t1_j5onqi5 wrote

These folding phones are just a proof of concept and nothing more. You are not getting any superior user experience over the standard phones that are everywhere these days.

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ImChimeraX t1_j5onpyy wrote

Reply to comment by NineSwords in Folding phones by being_igor

I had the Fold 1, 2 and 3. You don't notice the crease when you're using it. It's only really noticeable when the display is off or you're looking at it from an angle.

I don't see the point of the Flip but the Folds are great phones, just not as durable so I went back to regular phones.

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hungry_panda_8 t1_j5olovk wrote

I guess Apple is concerned more about letting users control the attention they want to give for the notifications in the phone. This may not be for all of course. But I like this approach a lot. It appears more refined for me than Android. It got me some time to get used to. I also admire the way focus and notification summaries let me attend to non important stuff only when I want.

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NineSwords t1_j5ol8fk wrote

Novelty I assume. The Smartphone market is pretty stagnant with just minute details changing year to year, so something like folding phone is some fresh air. But for me it's not of interest until they manage to get it into a form factor close to the original Motorola Razr (Not the recent reboot fold). another huge turn off is the visible crease you get with current tech - a huge no-go.

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wiffleplop t1_j5oksqw wrote

I suspect they’re showing off, like people with flip phones did back in the day. I doubt I’ll ever get one myself because of lots of reasons, including thickness, vulnerability of the screen and mechanism, the fact that I don’t like a crease down the middle of my screen, weight, extra points of failure, water ingress and dust, plus others I can’t remember.

Some people like em. That’s cool. I have an iPad for when I want a bigger screen, and am cool with not having it with me all the time.

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bapirey191 OP t1_j5ofs50 wrote

Spent the last hours tinkering about, thank you so much for your suggestions. I was considering just installing AdGuard and checking it there but I found out you can't block apps from the wifi either (only mobile data). I'll be returning the iPhone, the extended support does not justify the lack of features and restrictions, maybe next gen i'll reconsider.

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ilreppans t1_j5od7ss wrote

It shows you plugged in at midnight, but charging was not activated and so the battery continued to deplete until it shut itself off. Looks like you using between 12-1am, did it shut-off while you where using it?

The gap between 1-5am with no info on the graph is typical display while charging after the phone has shut itself off. Your phone restarted at 5am when you started using it again, and so started recording battery graph info again.

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duvagin t1_j5ocfce wrote

personally i find Android's lack of a decent Face ID system makes notifications a sub-par experience on Android since i can't see my notifications on screen with a tap and a glance - i have to unlock the Android phone with a fingerprint sensor, swipe down, expand the notification using the tiny little triangle button and then it only presents three of the latest notifications rather than allowing me to scroll through all of them

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i guess it's all rather subjective

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SherrifsNear t1_j5o5squ wrote

Everyone's personal experience will be different on this one I suppose. I had been using Android phones since the Note 2 was a thing and I switched to a 14 Pro back in December. I had no issues transitioning from Android. Yeah there are differences like knowing where to find settings and such, but if you can operate one you can operate the other. They aren't that much different.

You will have to get used to things that just don't exist in the iOS world, such as web based messaging and bluetooth file transfer (unless you use a Mac). That was probably the biggest struggle for me, but as far as using the phone ... it just isn't that much different than using an Andoid phone.

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