I'm sure this has been asked before, but how will the new screen ratio handle legacy apps? Will it stretch them? Or will there be black bars?
Black bars, certainly. I'd bet money on that.
I'm sure this has been asked before, but how will the new screen ratio handle legacy apps? Will it stretch them? Or will there be black bars?
Give me a fatter space bar and that will be the perfect touch-screen keyboard.
Too many time, even on the horizontal keyboard I press n instead of the spacebar
Black bars, certainly. I'd bet money on that.
oh god this. On my ipad I have entire sentencesntypednoutnwithnnonspaces
oh god this. On my ipad I have entire sentencesntypednoutnwithnnonspaces
Just reading your deliberate mistake makes my skin get all prickly
I HATE when I've typed some shit out and I look at it and it's all garbled up shit
Makes me wanna through my iPad through the window
you sure they're all touch screen related errors?
The rest of the world doesn't have a choice. Where is the smaller screen Galazy S3 (insert Android based LTE phone) for EU with no NFC??
That relatively small battery is 20% larger than the iPhone 4/4S.Phone screens were getting bigger before LTE came along. The GSM Galaxy Nexus doesn't support LTE, has a relatively small battery and yet has one of the bigger screens. The Galaxy Note, the phone with the biggest screen, had its initial launch in most of the world without LTE. The 5" Dell Streak before it didn't have LTE either. Nor did the first HTC Titan, the WP with the biggest screen, support LTE.
LTE is strictly a NorthAMerica/Korean phenomena. The rest of the world are buying big screen phones without LTE.
That relatively small battery is 20% larger than the iPhone 4/4S.
Phones are getting bigger primarily for larger batteries because of LTE. The side benefit is what you listed.
Can anyone post those renders from this French site? They look amazing. I'm mobile right now.
http://www.nowhereelse.fr/nouvel-iph...one5-couleurs/
If you say "relatively small" in a general manner, nobody expects you to mean you're comparing it to the phones with the largest batteries, especially in an iPhone thread. What is considered a relatively normal battery size if the Galaxy Nexus/SII are considered relatively small?Well it's 30% less than the Galaxy Note (which has a bigger screen) and 50% less than the Razr MAXX (which has a smaller screen) both phones came out around the same time as the Galaxy Nexus. The Galaxy SII with a smaller, more efficient screen and lower resolution yet has a similar sized battery to the Nexus. *shrug* like I said, it's relative. The point though is that LTE is not the main factor for bigger screens.
If you say "relatively small" in a general manner, nobody expects you to mean you're comparing it to the phones with the largest batteries, especially in an iPhone thread. What is considered a relatively normal battery size if the Galaxy Nexus/SII are considered relatively small?
I agree LTE isn't the reason for most of the larger phones being sold. But LTE is probably a reason why the next iPhone is larger while thinner. I don't think there are many 3.5" phones that thin with LTE. I think the battery will be relatively large, maybe as large as the relatively small battery on the Galaxy Nexus.First, do you agree that LTE is not the reason for bigger screen phones? Because I'm not even sure why you're nitpicking this. It's an iPhone thread but Liu Kang brought up other big screen phones with bigger batterries and LTE (which doesn't include the iPhones as the 5 isn't officially announced yet), so if I'm trying to put the GNexus battery in context of course I'd compare it to bigger (than 3.5") screen phones with larger batteriesnot the iPhone. But this is belabouring the point: if you think the GNexus's battery is big... *shrug* wut eva.