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Apple iPhone 3Gs 16GBInfos GPS:YES |
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Empfehlung von AlaTest DE vom 2010-07-25 00:00:00.0
Zusammenfassung der Testberichte für Apple iPhone 3GSalaTest hat 1.743 Testberichte für Apple iPhone 3GS analysiert. Durchschnittliche Expertenbewertung: 87/100, und durchschnittliche Verbrauchermeinungen: 84/100. Ermitteltes durchschnittliches Testdatum ist 07.09.2009. Im Vergleich zu 644.071 Testberichten von anderen Handys ergibt sich daher ein alaScore von 97/100 = Ausgezeichnet.…mehr Apple iPhone 3Gs 16GB Testberichte Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2010-06-25 00:00:00.0
AT&T iPhone 3G S177 experten haben diese Produkt bewertet. Die durchschnittliche Punktzahl beträgt 89 von 100.Empfehlung von Testwinner vom 2009-08-19 00:00:00.0
Apple iPhone 3Gs 16GB4 experts have reviewed the Apple iPhone 3Gs 16GB, giving it an average score of 93 out of 100 and a total of 2 test wins/editor's choice awardsEmpfehlung von Computer Bild vom 2009-06-17 00:00:00.0Apple iPhone 3GSTest: Multimedia-HandyApple iPhone 3GSSchnelleres Internet, mehr Akku-Ausdauer, Videos und bessere Fotos verspricht Apple für das neue iPhone 3GS (32 GB). COMPUTER BILD bekam vom Hersteller eines der ersten für Deutschland bestimmten Geräte und konnte das Multimedia-Handy bereits vor dem Verkaufsstart ausgiebig testen!Zum BeitragEmpfehlung von Macworld UK vom 2009-06-24 00:00:00.0iPhone 3GS - US ReviewMacworld US is the first to post its review of the new iPhone 3GS. With the UK version still undergoing speed testing, why not take a look at what our American friends make of Apple's new smartphone.Empfehlung von Computer Active vom 2009-06-24 00:00:00.0Apple iPhone 3GSThe Apple iPhone 3GS is a stunning phone and portable computer that has styleand substanceThe world?s most talked-about phone ? but is it worth it? |
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Apple iPhone 3Gs 32GBInfos GPS:YES |
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Empfehlung von AlaTest DE vom 2010-07-25 00:00:00.0
Zusammenfassung der Testberichte für Apple iPhone 3GSalaTest hat 1.743 Testberichte für Apple iPhone 3GS analysiert. Durchschnittliche Expertenbewertung: 87/100, und durchschnittliche Verbrauchermeinungen: 84/100. Ermitteltes durchschnittliches Testdatum ist 07.09.2009. Im Vergleich zu 644.071 Testberichten von anderen Handys ergibt sich daher ein alaScore von 97/100 = Ausgezeichnet.…mehr Apple iPhone 3Gs 32GB Testberichte Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2010-06-25 00:00:00.0
Apple iPhone 3G S177 experten haben diese Produkt bewertet. Die durchschnittliche Punktzahl beträgt 89 von 100.Empfehlung von Testwinner vom 2009-08-19 00:00:00.0
Apple iPhone 3Gs 32GB4 experts have reviewed the Apple iPhone 3Gs 32GB, giving it an average score of 93 out of 100 and a total of 2 test wins/editor's choice awardsEmpfehlung von Mobile Choice vom 2009-07-13 00:00:00.0Apple iPhone 3GS reviewBuilding on the success of its predecessors, the iPhone 3GS raises the bar even higher.Empfehlung von digitaltrends.com vom 2009-06-18 00:00:00.0Apple iPhone 3GS 32GB ReviewIf you've been holding out on buying an iPhone, thereBuy Now Highs: Offers many new features and improvements over predecessors, Addition of video recording capability, Doubles as portable media player, Bundled with the new iPhone OS 3.0.Lows: Camera still lags behind other smartphones (fewer megapixels, no flash or zoom), Still no expandable memory solution.ShareBy: Digital Trends Staff Date: June 18, 2009More storage, speed and features can only improve an already impeccable smartphone.SummaryThe third time?s the charm for the new iPhone 3G S, the latest addition to Apple Inc.?s successful smartphone family that has sold more than 20 million units in less than two years.Perhaps you were one of the many who tuned in online to Apple?s Worldwide Developer?s Conference (WWDC) to witness the unveiling of the handset (the ?S? stands for speed, by the way). If so, you?re likely aware of its promising new features, which include faster performance, additional storage space, video recording functions, an improved digital camera, voice-controlled music playback options, a digital compass and more. That said, those who already own an iPhone or iPhone 3G shouldn?t feel too left out of the fun as some of the goodies built into the iPhone 3G S are now downloadable via a free software upgrade, iPhone OS 3.0 (see sidebar). AT&T, by the way, has now dropped the price of its existing 8GB iPhone 3G to $99 (with two-year term).Sounds good, right? But reading these bulleted features on a presentation slide is one thing: Testing them out for eight straight days is another. We painstakingly put the iPhone 3G S through the wringer to see if it lives up to the hype spun by the Cupertino, Calif.-based tech powerhouse ? and happily, the short answer is yes, yes and heck-freaking-yeah. Features and DesignAvailable for $199 (16GB model) or $299 (32GB model) with two-year AT&T contract, the iPhone 3G S delivers a handful of improvements over its predecessors. It?s not flawless, however, but awfully close.Before we get into what?s new though, here?s a quick primer on what hasn?t changed. As with the iPhone 3G, the new iPhone has integrated GSM/EDGE/HSPA cellular connectivity, Wi-Fi, GPS, Bluetooth and ?accelerometer? sensors that automatically rotate the view of the screen to fit the way the device is held horizontally or vertically. And, of course, you also get access to Apple?s extraordinary App Store (part of iTunes) to download more than 50,000 applications (bite-sized programs) on-demand ? all of which extend the smartphone?s functionality, turning it into a day planner, running stock ticker, restaurant finder and more. The height of convenience, these apps can be easily snagged directly through the phone?s wireless connection itself or via a PC or Mac (and then synchronize with the device).iPhone OS 3.0 ? Installation and OverviewApple?s new (and much-hyped) operating system update is already bundled inside the iPhone 3G S, but existing iPhone owners can now download iPhone OS 3.0 right from iTunes ? though be patient, as Apple?s servers are currently experiencing traffic jams.In case you?re unfamiliar with what?s new, more than 100 features have been added to iPhone OS 3.0, most notably: The ability to copy/cut and paste text between programs (the process is quite intuitive); landscape typing in email and notes (widening the ?soft? keyboard, making it easier to type on); support for MMS (to send photos and videos to other cell phones); voice memos (which you can then email or sync to a PC); search capabilities that span across the entire iPhone (slide your finger left from the main menu to access); and the option to download TV shows and movies (rent or buy) on the iPhone itself.We also tested the ?Find My iPhone? feature through Apple?s MobileMe service, which not only lets you remotely wipe clean a lost or stolen iPhone to prevent someone accessing personal information and files, but also helps you locate the iPhone using mapping software on a PC. What?s more, you can send a message that will appear on the screen (e.g. ?Call 212-555-1212 if found?) or play an audible sound to help you locate one that?s gone missing in your home, even if your phone is set to silent.To download the new iPhone OS 3.0, simply connect your iPhone to your PC or Mac, launch iTunes and click ?Check for Update.?Cosmetically, nothing has changed on the handset. (If it isn?t broke, don?t fix it right?) The iPhone 3G S looks identical to the iPhone 3G when placed side-by-side (both measuring 4.5 inches x 2.4 inches x 0.48 inches), but the new model is a tad heavier, weighing in at 135 grams. Both enjoy the same gorgeous 3.5-inch (diagonal) widescreen multi-touch display (480×320 pixel resolution), but the 3G S includes a fingerprint-resistant coating on the screen to help reduce smudging, and its potential to send germaphobes into cardiac arrest. The new iPhone 3G S is also available in both black and white.PerformanceThe first thing we tested was the alleged speed improvements (Apple?s website promises ?up to 2X faster? loads). We did this in three ways: By launching the same applications on both smartphones at the same time; tapping the same website from the list of bookmarks; and accessing the inbox on the same email account set up on both phones. Without question, hands-on evaluations reveal that the new iPhone 3G S is considerably faster than the iPhone 3G. Sadly, we asked Apple to tell us about the new processor or other hardware tweaks, but the manufacturer declined to comment. Still, to the layman?s eye, you?ll notice marked speed and processing improvements right out of the box.In addition, the device?s digital camera has been upgraded from 2.0 megapixel to 3.0 megapixel ? specs which still trail behind other smartphones such as the 5.0-megapixel Nokia N95 and Samsung Omnia ? but Apple has now incorporated several handy features including auto-focus (or the ability to tap on the screen before taking photos to manually sharpen an area or subject), improved low-light sensitivity, and video recording (a staple feature in other phones, but previously unavailable except to those who?d ?jailbroken? or hacked, their iPhone). Happily, video quality is very impressive thanks to smooth 30 frames-per-second VGA (640×480 pixels) recording capability. When you?re done with footage, you can even trim the beginning and end of a clip using your fingertip, then send it as a multimedia message (MMS) to another phone (though AT&T won?t make this latter feature available for some time yet), email it or post the short right to YouTube. The camera, however, still lacks an LED flash and digital zoom though, meaning it won?t be suitable for high-end photographic applications.Voice-Activated Dialing and CommandsWhile making voice-activated calls is old news (a feature that?s now offered in the new 3G S), we were more curious about the device?s built-in options to use your voice to control music playback. Suffice it to say that the feature works ? and well at that. Simply press and hold the circular home button at the bottom of the iPhone 3G S and you can say more than 25 phrases, such as ?Play songs by ________,? and after the somewhat synthetic female voice repeats your command, your music will beginning booming out of the smartphone?s speaker (or earbuds). In addition, you can also ask simple questions such as ?What song is this?? or say ?Next track,? ?Shuffle? or ?Play more like this? ? welcome features that make the experience more fun and personal, and offer a new way (albeit limited) to interact with favourite tunes. Miscellaneous ExtrasSimilar to Google-powered Android phones such as the T-Mobile G1, the iPhone 3G S now includes a digital compass to provide longitude and latitude and aid with navigation (the red triangle points north). Now, when you launch Google Maps (included with purchase) the screen will automatically rotate to match the direction you?re facing, a boon for those speeding to an important lunch date or meeting.Other notable improvements include longer battery life (now up to 30 hours for music playback), Nike + iPod support (use the sensor, sold separately, to track your time, distance and calories burned) and, in the near future, laptop tethering (connect the handset to your Mac or PC via USB or Bluetooth to surf the Net when no Wi-Fi is available), or the ability to use the device as a high-speed wireless modem. SummaryIf you?ve been holding out on buying an iPhone, there?s no longer a reason to wait. What?s more, if you can afford the new 16GB or 32GB iPhone 3G S, be certain to snag it for all the additions and improvements over past models.If cash is tight, however, pick up the 8GB iPhone 3G and be sure to download the new iPhone OS 3.0 (see sidebar), which adds a fraction of the options found in its big brother. It would be remiss, though, not to mention that the iPhone isn?t for everyone, be it someone who just wants to make phone calls or those who prefer typing on a button-based QWERTY keyboard rather than the iPhone?s ?soft? (on-screen virtual) keyboard option. Make no bones about it: This is a premium, pocket-friendly multimedia device for those looking to split the difference between business and pleasure, or prefer their mobile phone loaded with bells and whistles.Still, between fresh features such as video recording and speedier program loads; generally enhanced performance; and overall ease of use, the iPhone 3G S is now the smartphone to beat for everyday shoppers. The gauntlet has officially been thrown down. Let?s see if manufacturers such as Palm (Pre), RIM (BlackBerry Tour) and Nokia (N97) can keep up.Pros:Faster speedsBetter opticsLonger battery lifeVideo recordingVoice controlCons:Camera still not on par with other smartphonesNo expandable memoryRelated PostsApple Rolls Out Safari 5.0.1 and Extensi?Suit Claims iPads Overheat Too EasilyApple Axes Big and Small for Medium with?Apple Magic Trackpad Tags: Apple google_ad_client = "pub-7982299180943245";google_ad_slot = "6018864512";google_ad_width = 300;google_ad_height = 250; /*<\/script>');/*]]>*/ This website uses IntenseDebate comments, but they are not currently loaded because either your browser doesn't support JavaScript, or they didn't load fast enough.The Comments By: sam freeMarch 13, 2010 @ 1:41 AMi love the iphone, the one thing that annoys me is the speakers, they cant go very loud at all, i remember on one of the nokia phones i have tried they where much better. Reply Add A Comment Cancel Reply Name (required) Email (will not be published) (required) If you do not have an account, click here to Register with Digital Trends or Login To Your Account. Your Comment Notify me of followup comments via e-mailSubmit Comment Subscribe To Comments Enter in your email address. You may unsubscribe at any time. /* Loading IntenseDebate Comments...";idc_ns.parentNode.insertBefore(idc_ld, idc_ns);setTimeout( IDC_revert, 5000 );/*]]>*/ /**/ /*<\/script>');/*]]>*/ Buy Now Latest ReviewsSamsung Captivate ReviewNokia E73 Mode ReviewMotorola Droid X ReviewApple iPhone 4 ReviewHTC EVO 4G Review Helpful User Reviewsglad i waited - 2 people found this user review helpful. /*<\/script>');/*]]>*/ google_ad_client = "pub-7982299180943245";google_ad_slot = "3715924602";google_ad_width = 300;google_ad_height = 250; var s = document.createElement("script"); s.type = "text/javascript"; s.src = "http://intensedebate.com/js/wordpressTemplateLinkWrapper2.php?acct=4ea0bd269f1a0ac4bd8199dabc1d6b23"; document.getElementsByTagName("head")[0].appendChild(s); Join The Digital Trends CommunityDT RSS FeedEveryone wants to be an insider, and you can be one too! Choose your poison: sign-up for our Newsletter, join us on Facebook, or follow us on Twitter. Do all three and you'll be swimming in the the latest news, reviews, videos and more gadget goodness!DT Newsletter Sign-UpSign-up for the Digital Trends newsletter and find out about the latest contests, the hottest content, and the most popular videos. Let us keep you up-to-date! Sign-Up Weekly Newsletter Our FacebookBecome a DT soldier! Join us on Facebook and share the best news, guides, videos and other cool information directly with all your friends. Some might even thank you for it!Join the thousands and follow the best of us on Facebook.Twitter UsDo you like information in small snippets? Then our Twitter feed is just for you. Follow Digital Trends and you'll be able to catch up daily on our latest content, or even interact directly with our team. Tweet Tweet!Join the thousands and follow the best of us on Twitter.That's Right, Sign-up For Our Monthly Random Prize Drawings and You Could Be That Winner.SitemapHome | Sitemap | Podcasts | Product Reviews | Videos | Technology News | Downloads | Forums | Shops | E3 | CESCorporateAbout Digital Trends | Contact Us | Corrections | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Advertise With UsPartnersYahoo! | WindowsMedia.com | Sam's Club | World Now | Sympatico | Future ShopPopular TopicsVerizon iPhone | Apple iPhone 4 Review | Xbox 360 Slim | Apple iPhone 4 | Best iPad Apps | HTC EVO 4G Review | The Best Android Phones | Laptop Reviews | TV Reviews | Digital Camera Reviews | Cell Phone ReviewsCopyright © 2010 Digital Trends - All rights reserved.Search Digital Trends Search Advertise With UsFind out why the top brands in the world advertise with us. Digital Trends offers a premium audience and an unparalleled level of service. Click here to get started. document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + (document.location.protocol == "https:" ? "https://sb" : "http://b") + ".scorecardresearch.com/beacon.js' %3E%3C/script%3E")); COMSCORE.beacon({c1:2,c2:7518287,c3:"",c4:"",c5:"",c6:"",c15:""}); _qoptions={qacct:"p-4bfXFNBEfn2Vk"}; This site's performance optimized by W3 Total Cache. Dramatically improve the speed and reliability of your blog!Learn more about our WordPress Plugins: http://www.w3-edge.com/wordpress-plugins/Minified using memcachedPage Caching using memcachedDatabase Caching 42/79 queries in 0.045 seconds using apcServed from: 264778-web1.digitaltrends.com @ 2010-07-28 21:08:22 |
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Apple iPhone 8GBInfos Gesprächszeit: 5 Stunden, Stand-By Zeit: 0 Stunden, Kamera: Ja, integriert, 135 Gramm, GPRS, MP3 |
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Empfehlung von AlaTest DE vom 2010-07-25 00:00:00.0
Zusammenfassung der Testberichte für Apple iPhonealaTest hat 6.756 Testberichte für Apple iPhone analysiert. Durchschnittliche Expertenbewertung: 79/100, und durchschnittliche Verbrauchermeinungen: 76/100. Ermitteltes durchschnittliches Testdatum ist 12.12.2007. Im Vergleich zu 644.071 Testberichten von anderen Handys ergibt sich daher ein alaScore von 86/100 = Sehr Gut.…mehr Apple iPhone 8GB Testberichte Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2009-08-20 00:00:00.0
Apple iPhone158 experten haben diese Produkt bewertet. Die durchschnittliche Punktzahl beträgt 81 von 100.Empfehlung von Mobilezeit.de vomApple iPhoneWozu Worte über ein Smartphone verlieren, das bereits vor dem offiziellen Deutschlandstart eine Legende geworden ist?Empfehlung von T3 vom 2008-07-18 00:00:00.0
Apple iPhone- GPSIt'll pin where you are as accurate as the Phil "The Power" TaylorThink where you are, think where you need to be, think GPS Empfehlung von Macworld UK vom 2007-11-22 00:00:00.0iPhone UK (first-generation) reviewApple?s iPhone is now out in the UK, and Macworld has spent two weeks testing it. Does it live up to the considerable hype, and expense, or is it just a 'rip-off'? We ask the iPhone some awkward questions?Empfehlung von Computer Active vom 2007-11-13 00:00:00.0Apple iPhone mobile phoneEveryone's talking about it, but is the iPhone any good? |
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Apple iPhone 4 32GBInfos GPS |
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Empfehlung von AlaTest DE vom 2010-07-25 00:00:00.0
Zusammenfassung der Testberichte für Apple iPhone 4alaTest hat 504 Testberichte für Apple iPhone 4 analysiert. Durchschnittliche Expertenbewertung: 87/100, und durchschnittliche Verbrauchermeinungen: 73/100. Ermitteltes durchschnittliches Testdatum ist 21.04.2010. Im Vergleich zu 644.071 Testberichten von anderen Handys ergibt sich daher ein alaScore von 99/100 = Ausgezeichnet.…mehr Apple iPhone 4 32GB Testberichte Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2010-07-23 00:00:00.0
Apple iPhone 490 experten haben diese Produkt bewertet. Die durchschnittliche Punktzahl beträgt 90 von 100.Empfehlung von PCWorld.com vomApple 32GB iPhone 4The iPhone 4 is a major upgrade from its predecessor, the iPhone 3GS, in everything from the camera quality to data speeds.Updated on July 16, 2010. The Apple iPhone 4 ($199 for the 16GB model and $299 for the 32GB version, with a two-year contract from AT&T) is everything that a new piece of technology should be: It's innovative, attractive, and ahead of its competition . In comparison, previous iPhone upgrades seem inconsequential--that's how much iPhone 4 brings to the table. But two serious design flaws keep it from being perfect--and deter us from recommending the phone until they are fixed. By now, you've probably heard all about the iPhone 4's poorly placed antenna and dropped data speeds when the phone is held in a certain way. Apple addressed this issue in a press conference on July 16 and offered free cases to iPhone owners as a solution. The cases are supposed to alleviate these signal issues, but in our opinion, this fix isn't good enough and a clumsy solution to the problem. Perhaps a bigger issue is the phone's faulty proximity sensor, which Apple did address, but did not give an exact time frame as to when it will be fixed. Lastly, we believe that the 30 day return period is not enough time for consumers to try out these fixes and decide whether or not to keep the phone. For more detailed accounts of some of the issues we've had with the phone, read iPhone 4 Fix: Many Questions Left Unanswered and iPhone 4 Hell: A Personal Tale of iPhone 4 Woes. Premium Design The iPhone 4's look can be described in one word: stylish. Whereas the iPhone 3GS looks and feels plasticky, the iPhone 4 is svelte and has a premium feel. Surprisingly, it achieves that impression while retaining the same general design, although the edges appear a bit more squared than before. It's noticeably slimmer than the iPhone 3GS, measuring 0.37 inch deep versus the iPhone 3GS's thickness of 0.48 inch (that translates to 24 percent less). The iPhone 4 is also slightly narrower, 2.31 inches to 2.44 inches. The weight stays the same at 4.8 ounces, but the tweaks to the dimensions make the iPhone 3GS seem almost blocky in comparison. (See all iPhone 4 specs .) However, it's the aesthetic design touches that make the iPhone 4 an upgrade from the 3GS. The overall design screams elegance--from the rounded, individual volume up and down buttons that replace the plastic volume rocker on the iPhone 3GS to the ring/silent switch and the power/sleep button up top. The face and back are made of glass that is specially treated to withstand scratches and oily fingers, according to Apple. Despite the company's claims, though, I found that both the front and back of my review unit were ridden with fingerprints after only a couple of hours of use. The side edging is stainless steel, and doubles as the device's three cellular and wireless antennas. At the iPhone 4 launch, Steve Jobs proclaimed that this new design would improve wireless reception. Hooray, we thought--until we heard about its serious design flaw. When you hold a phone, you're sometimes inclined to grip it by its edges. But if you hold the iPhone 4 by its edges, your fingers might block its antennas, thus seriously degrading the wireless connectivity. Senior Editor Mark Sullivan conducted a series of data tests around San Francisco to see how much the connectivity was affected by this, ahem, design fail. In the majority of his tests, he saw dramatic decreases in connectivity. Apple's response to this problem? The company essentially suggests that users not hold the phone in that way. Gorgeous Display Of course, the iPhone 4 isn't just about cosmetic enhancements, pleasing as they are. What makes this phone such a technological improvement is what's inside the handset. Like its predecessor, the iPhone 4 has a 3.5-inch display. But the new phone's screen doubles the resolution to a 960-by-640-pixel IPS display . At 326 pixels per inch, this is the highest resolution available on a phone to date. That display truly makes a difference. Whereas the iPhone 3GS's text--in the menus, in apps, or on Web pages--appears thick, fuzzy, and undefined, the iPhone 4's text is razor sharp, even when enlarged (as we tried doing when viewing a PDF). The new " Retina display "--so named because it surpasses the number of pixels that the human retina can process--also greatly improves the sharpness, clarity, and visible detail of images. In both cases, we'd liken the magnitude of difference to that between a standard-definition 480p DVD and a high-definition 1080p Blu-ray Disc: When you view both on an HDTV, the differences are striking. And once you see them, you can't go back. The real value of the new display will become evident for people who spend time reading on the iPhone 4. We expect that the display will make reading a more pleasurable experience (although, clearly, limits will remain given the inherently modest screen size--modest, at least, as compared with handsets such as the HTC EVO 4G , which has a 4.3-inch screen, and with the much larger 9.7-inch iPad screen). iOS 4: Best Features The iPhone 4 uses Apple's A4 CPU, the same processor powering the Apple iPad. It runs the newly renamed iOS 4 operating system (which the iPad will also use, starting in the fall). As part of iOS 4, the iPhone 4 gains a bevy of capabilities. One of them-- multitasking --is long overdue, but as with the long-awaited cut-and-paste feature, Apple delivers on the promise of making multitasking work smoothly. You quickly double-tap on the home button to pull up a pane that shows which apps are open. From there, you can swipe horizontally through the apps that the iPhone 4 has retained in either a running or suspended state. When you find the app you want, you just click on the icon. The app will then resume its activity, and, if written to take advantage of this new feature, it will pick up precisely where you left off. At the very least, reaccessing the app will be faster. Equally as elegant as multitasking is Apple's implementation of Folders, an increasingly necessary addition. To add icons into a folder, you simply drag one icon on top of another to create the folder, which automatically gets the name of the category those apps share--or, if you prefer, you can rename the folder on the spot. You can pack a maximum of 12 apps within a single folder (giving you three rows of four apps across the home screen). And, thanks to the addition of Folders, you can now add up to a maximum of 2160 apps. Dramatic Camera Boost The iPhone 4 brings much-desired camera and video recording advances, as well. The primary camera on the back bumps up from 3 megapixels to 5 megapixels, while retaining the same pixel size (which can further improve image quality). The camera also gains an LED flash, a backlit sensor, and an integrated 5X zoom. The camera now lets you shoot in high-def, at 720p, 30 frames per second; in addition, video gains the tap-to-focus feature already available on the still camera. PCWorld's testing methodology for the iPhone 4's camera (as well three Android smartphones) was a truncated version of our regular testing methodology for point-and-shoot cameras. We affixed each phone to a tripod and shot two images with the flash turned off: 1. One still-life scene with a color chart and delightful random objects to rate exposure quality and color accuracy. 2. A target chart and printed text to evaluate sharpness and distortion levels. Here's evidence that megapixel counts rarely matter: Apple's 5-megapixel iPhone 4 beat out the other smartphones we tested for overall image quality, serving up well-exposed, brightly colored images. However, the iPhone 4's image quality did lag behind the competition in two categories, sharpness and visible distortion. We tested the camcorder capabilities of the iPhone 4 (along with those same three Android smartphones) in the same way we test pocket digital camcorders. Lab Manager Tony Leung recorded a 1-minute video of a toy train and Ferris wheel to gauge several aspects of the video quality: smoothness of motion, color accuracy, and artifacting. We shot the same scene twice, with each device in the same tripod location at its highest video-quality setting--once in bright indoor lighting , and again with the overhead lights turned off and a floor lamp turned on behind the phone. Once we shot all of the footage, our panel of judges rated each clip for its overall quality. Apple iPhone 4: Bright-Light Video Test Apple iPhone 4: Low-Light Video Test For more, read our full report, " Smartphone Camera Battle: iPhone 4 vs. the Android Army ." Unfortunately, we didn't get to fully test the front-facing camera, another addition to the iPhone 4. This camera is integral to Apple's FaceTime videophone app , which works only for communicating between two iPhone 4 handsets. Improved Voice and Data Over AT&T Bad-sounding and dropped voice calls are one of the biggest gripes of iPhone users here in San Francisco. Fortunately, the iPhone 4's new antenna seemed to improve the experience considerably. In almost all the test calls we placed around the city, calls on the iPhone 4 sounded better than calls on the new Motorola Droid X . Calls sounded more natural, and were more pleasing to listen to on the other end of the line. We recorded no dropped calls on AT&T. In our informal performance testing in San Francisco, the AT&T-connected iPhone 4 registered an average download speed of 1958 kbps (almost 2 mbps) across our five testing locations in the city. In our head-to-head tests with the Motorola Droid X on Verizon, the iPhone 4 was the clear winner in speed. The two new devices posted similar average upload speeds; the iPhone 4 registered 434 kbps and the Droid X averaged 564 kbps. Those upload speeds are fast enough to support basic file sharing but not enough to make fat-pipe apps such as multiplayer gaming or videoconferencing run well. iPhone 4: Worth the Upgrade? The iPhone 4 is a must-have for anyone with an original iPhone or iPhone 3G (the former won't get the iOS 4 upgrade at all, while the 3G won't support some features). And people who have an iPhone 3GS will find this a worthy upgrade, too. Unlike the previous jump, from the iPhone 3G to the 3GS--which focused on slight performance improvements--the iPhone 4 bolsters the hardware's digital imaging capabilities and its display, making it a comprehensive and measurable upgrade over its predecessor. But the iPhone 4 isn't the only hot phone this summer--some enticing Android-powered smartphones are out there, as well. If you're fed up with AT&T's service issues or want to try something beyond the Apple universe, check out the HTC EVO 4G on Sprint, the Motorola Droid X on Verizon, and the Samsung Galaxy S phones coming to all four major carriers. |
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Apple iPhone 3G 8GBInfos Gesprächszeit: 10 Stunden, Stand-By Zeit: 300 Stunden, Kamera: Ja, integriert, 133 Gramm, WAP, GPRS, MP3 |
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Empfehlung von AlaTest DE vom 2010-07-25 00:00:00.0
Zusammenfassung der Testberichte für Apple iPhone 3GalaTest hat 3.891 Testberichte für Apple iPhone 3G analysiert. Durchschnittliche Expertenbewertung: 83/100, und durchschnittliche Verbrauchermeinungen: 75/100. Ermitteltes durchschnittliches Testdatum ist 18.12.2008. Im Vergleich zu 644.071 Testberichten von anderen Handys ergibt sich daher ein alaScore von 90/100 = Ausgezeichnet.…mehr Apple iPhone 3G 8GB Testberichte Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2009-12-17 00:00:00.0
Apple iPhone 3G165 experten haben diese Produkt bewertet. Die durchschnittliche Punktzahl beträgt 83 von 100.Empfehlung von Testwinner vom 2008-12-18 00:00:00.0
Apple iPhone 3G 8GB23 experts have reviewed the Apple iPhone 3G 8GB, giving it an average score of 86 out of 100 and a total of 8 test wins/editor's choice awardsEmpfehlung von digitaltrends.com vom 2008-08-03 00:00:00.0Apple iPhone 3G 8GB ReviewIf you are lucky enough to get your hands on one, it'll be well worth it for personal use...Buy Now Highs: Very good call quality; faster web browsing; excellent 3rd party app support; plenty of featuresLows: No video recording or native MMS; 3G drains battery fast; no expandable memoryShareBy: Mike Kobrin Date: August 3, 2008The iPhone 3G is even better than the original - and our features wish list is getting shorter too. SummaryThe iPhone 3G is mostly what we were hoping for in the second version of the too-popular-for-itself handset. Apple addressed call quality concerns, as well as demands for a faster Web experience via 3G and corporate email support, already making it a worthwhile upgrade for many first-gen iPhone owners. And while the addition of stereo Bluetooth and Assisted-GPS are mere catch-ups to other smartphones, the new App Store boosts it way ahead. We?re a little disappointed that the iPhone 3G still lacks video recording, and we?d like a user-replaceable battery and expandable storage, but overall it?s a thoroughly satisfying phone and iPod.Check out our Top 15 iPhone Applications!Also check out our Apple iPhone Application Wishlist!Look at it / What?s NewThe back of the iPhone 3G is now glossy plastic and is contoured, providing better ergonomics than its predecessor?s aluminum back but also giving it a more slippery feel. The 16GB model comes in black or white, while the 8GB model is black only. The physical volume and power/lock buttons and ringer switch on the side and top are now polished aluminum. The original iPhone?s recessed headphone jack (which sprouted a mini-market of adapters and headsets) is thankfully gone in favor of one that?s flush with the phone?s top.Everything else is held over from the first iPhone, including a 3.5-inch multi-touch display (480 by 320 tightly packed pixels), speakers on the bottom, a SIM tray on top, and a 2-megapixel camera lens on the back. The front is interrupted only by an earpiece and a physical Home button.Overall, this is a wickedly sexy phone. It gets completely covered in fingerprints, so Apple included a cleaning cloth. We?re big fans of the shrunk-down AC power adapter, but the stock iPhone headset and USB cable remain unchanged, and there?s no dock or dock adapter.Network Specifications The iPhone is quad-band on GSM/EDGE networks, but the major addition is tri-band 3G support (UMTS/HSDPA) for better call quality and faster data throughput in the US and abroad. Another key addition is Assisted GPS, which tracks your location via cell towers and WiFi networks as well as GPS satellites. The feature is tightly integrated with Google Maps, but it also supports third-party apps. Image Courtesy of AppleNavigating the InterfaceThe iPhone 2.0 software is simply excellent. The multi-touch interface lets you swipe, pinch, expand, and tap around very quickly with no lags and top-notch accuracy. Rearranging icons on the home screen is now a piece of cake, which is important since you can add tons of apps and Web pages to it.The intelligent virtual keyboard pops up when you need it, and over the last year or so of living with the previous iPhone, we?re able to type way faster on it than we ever have on any phone?s physical keyboard. That?s partly because the iPhone?s keyboard adjusts for the way you type on it, dynamically resizing touch zones for keys based on usage patterns. The predictive text feature works great, though you can disable it.Calling SomeoneUltimately the iPhone is a phone. The original iPhone took a lot of heat for poor call quality, and thankfully the iPhone 3G?s call quality is very good. The earpiece ad speakers could be a bit louder, but the clarity in both incoming and outgoing audio is excellent, especially via 3G.As with the original model, the phone?s accelerometer and proximity sensor respond very well, locking the screen at the appropriate times to prevent accidental button presses. And visual voicemail is still one of our favorite features.Email The updated email client works with IMAP and POP3 accounts and has presets for Yahoo, Gmail, AOL, and Apple?s MobileMe accounts, but the big story is Microsoft Exchange support, making the iPhone a viable business phone. MS Exchange ActiveSync also lets you wirelessly sync contacts and calendars, and you can receive email on the phone as soon as it hits the server. Setup is simplest if your company uses Exchange 2007, thanks to an Autodiscovery feature that automatically finds the server address for you.The email client now lets you trash or move multiple messages at once, which is a big plus, but you still can?t search email, which is often a major pain. (You can work around this by using your email provider?s web-based client instead.) At least you can search you contacts, which is handy if you?ve got hundreds to choose from. Attachment support is solid: You can view PDF, JPEG, Word, Excel, and PPT files right in the email client.Messaging The iPhone?s threaded text-messaging app is easy to use and conveniently lets you pick up threads where you left off. Oddly, you still can?t send picture or video messages; this is one of the features that we expected but never appeared. The again, we?re just as happy sending our pictures directly from the camera app via email.Taking Pics/VideoThe iPhone?s 2-megapixel camera appears to be identical in quality to the original, which is to say pretty good outdoors and somewhat iffier indoors. The GPS chip enables third-party apps like SnapMyLife to geotag your photos and share them locally.Surfing the WebWeb surfing is noticeably faster with 3G than EDGE, and the network type the iPhone is currently using is displayed in the top left corner of the screen. AT&T?s coverage isn?t always consistent, but in New Orleans we usually got between 2 and 4 bars of 3G, only very occasionally running into EDGE territory.With 2 to 3 bars of 3G, we experienced load times of 5 to 10 seconds for sites like CNN Mobile, Apple.com, Amazon.com, and Craiglist.org. Sites with lots of pictures on the front page, including DigitalTrends.com, NYTimes.com, and BBCnews.com took a bit longer, at 15 to 25 seconds. We haven?t run into any site compatibility issues yet, but let us know in the forums.Our favorite enhancement is the ability to touch and hold a picture on the Web and save it to your iPhone. Alas, there?s still no cut and paste feature.Third-Party ApplicationsThe App Store is definitely a standout feature, offering about 1000 apps at the time of this writing. Although we wound up spending about $50 on apps just in the first day alone, about 200 of the apps in the store are free. The sheer number of developers combined with Apple?s screening process lots of customer reviews make this the platform to write for.Our favorite apps so far include Apple?s own free Remote, which lets you control iTunes (and AirTunes) on your computer wirelessly, Pandora (an Internet radio service), Air Hockey, and Crash Bandicoot Nitro Kart 3D, a maddeningly addictive driving game that uses the iPhone?s accelerometer. And they?re easy to manage, showing up in iTunes as its own icon in the left pane, as well as in the new Applications tab when your iPhone is connected. We did, however, run into a few apps that wouldn?t install, wouldn?t load, or crashed the phone.We?re looking forward to seeing developers integrate the iPhone into multiroom audio systems, home theater systems, DVRs, game consoles, and other networked gear.A-GPSThe Assisted-GPS feature uses data from satellites, WiFi networks, and cellular towers to locate you with very good accuracy. In our testing, the iPhone located us far more precisely when we had a clear view to the sky (and thus the satellites) than when we were indoors and it relied on cell and network data.We found Google Maps and features like live traffic reliable in New Orleans and New York City, but accuracy may vary depending on where you are. You can also visit the App Store and pick up a third-party app like Where, which is a location-based social networking tool, or G-Spot ? a GPS-based utility to help you remember where you parked.Multimedia Playback and BluetoothThe iPhone 3G is a killer iPod, with excellent browsing and playback capabilities. Audio format support includes WAV, Apple Lossless, MP3, AAC (protected and DRM-free), and Audible, while video is still limited to MP4, M4V, and MOV (all using either the H.264 or MPEG-4 codec).Apple hasn?t added much to this part of the interface since the original iPhone. The only significant enhancement is Bluetooth 2.0+EDR, which is important since the original iPhone lacked this feature unlike just about every other smartphone. We used several Bluetooth headsets with the iPhone 3G, and all worked fine, with no lag in the audio/video sync, and music pauses when a call comes in.Battery LifeUnfortunately, 3G guzzles power, cutting battery life for talk time in half when you?re talking or browsing ? 10 hours of 2G versus 5 for 3G. Most iPhones will last around 12 hours with moderate use features like browsing, GPS, texting, and talking. If you?re using a Bluetooth headset, WiFi, 3G voice, push email on your Exchange account, and the camera, you?ll burn through the battery in about half a day.The iPhone?s battery is frustratingly not user-removable; you have to send it in to Apple for a total of about $85. If you?re planning on using all of the phone?s features heavily, consider an external battery pack ? they should start hitting the market by August.Who Will Dig it and Who Won?tWe?re hard pressed to find someone who doesn?t want the iPhone 3G ? a situation that has led to global shortages that are likely to continue for a few more months. If you are lucky enough to get your hands on one, it?ll be well worth it for personal use given its versatility and extensibility. Just make sure you can live without video recording.Business users should to check with their IT department about deployment, but the infrastructure appears to be solidly in place for the iPhone to start stealing market share from RIM?s BlackBerry. Business users are also far more likely to run down the battery in less than a day, so keep that charger handyPros:? Very good call quality ? Faster Web browsing ? Excellent 3rd-party app support ? Improved email support ? Broad feature setCons:? Still no video recording or native MMS ? 3G drains battery quickly ? No expandable memory ? Battery isn?t user-replaceableRelated PostsApple Rolls Out Safari 5.0.1 and Extensi?Suit Claims iPads Overheat Too EasilyApple Axes Big and Small for Medium with?Apple Magic Trackpad Tags: Apple google_ad_client = "pub-7982299180943245";google_ad_slot = "6018864512";google_ad_width = 300;google_ad_height = 250; /*<\/script>');/*]]>*/ This website uses IntenseDebate comments, but they are not currently loaded because either your browser doesn't support JavaScript, or they didn't load fast enough.The Comments By: Andrew MacArthurJuly 15, 2010 @ 10:53 PMI have had a 3g 8GB for almost two years now and will never buy another apple product. 8GB! What can I do with it ? I can`t use it as a flash drive. EVERYTHING has to go thru itunes ? what a pain. It is the same as SONY ? I will never buy a sony product until they adopt SD cards ? why be different to the rest of the world. MY iphone home button is wearing out. The button itself is OK, it is the diaphragm inside I believe is perishing. How easy is to to buy a replacement? VERY DIFFICULT! How easy is it to effect a repair? VERY DIFFICULT! A VERY EXPENSIVE PHONE WHICH HAS A SHELF LIFE OF TWO YEARS (I know others with two-years and throw away problems because of parts/repair problems). Reply Add A Comment Cancel Reply Name (required) Email (will not be published) (required) If you do not have an account, click here to Register with Digital Trends or Login To Your Account. Your Comment Notify me of followup comments via e-mailSubmit Comment Subscribe To Comments Enter in your email address. 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Tweet Tweet!Join the thousands and follow the best of us on Twitter.That's Right, Sign-up For Our Monthly Random Prize Drawings and You Could Be That Winner.SitemapHome | Sitemap | Podcasts | Product Reviews | Videos | Technology News | Downloads | Forums | Shops | E3 | CESCorporateAbout Digital Trends | Contact Us | Corrections | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Advertise With UsPartnersYahoo! | WindowsMedia.com | Sam's Club | World Now | Sympatico | Future ShopPopular TopicsVerizon iPhone | Apple iPhone 4 Review | Xbox 360 Slim | Apple iPhone 4 | Best iPad Apps | HTC EVO 4G Review | The Best Android Phones | Laptop Reviews | TV Reviews | Digital Camera Reviews | Cell Phone ReviewsCopyright © 2010 Digital Trends - All rights reserved.Search Digital Trends Search Advertise With UsFind out why the top brands in the world advertise with us. Digital Trends offers a premium audience and an unparalleled level of service. Click here to get started. document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + (document.location.protocol == "https:" ? "https://sb" : "http://b") + ".scorecardresearch.com/beacon.js' %3E%3C/script%3E")); COMSCORE.beacon({c1:2,c2:7518287,c3:"",c4:"",c5:"",c6:"",c15:""}); _qoptions={qacct:"p-4bfXFNBEfn2Vk"}; This site's performance optimized by W3 Total Cache. Dramatically improve the speed and reliability of your blog!Learn more about our WordPress Plugins: http://www.w3-edge.com/wordpress-plugins/Minified using memcachedPage Caching using memcachedDatabase Caching 53/79 queries in 0.042 seconds using apcServed from: 264778-web1.digitaltrends.com @ 2010-07-28 21:11:49Empfehlung von Mobile Choice vom 2008-07-31 00:00:00.0Apple iPhone 3G reviewThe best touch-screen smartphone just got even better.Empfehlung von Macworld UK vom 2008-07-22 00:00:00.0iPhone 3G UK reviewThe hype is over, the queues have died down and the iPhone 3G has sold out everywhere. Now that the dust has settled, what do we think of Apple's landmark mobile phone and O2's network deal? Find out in Macworld UK's comprehensive review of the iPhone 3G. |
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Empfehlung von AlaTest DE vom 2010-07-25 00:00:00.0
Zusammenfassung der Testberichte für Apple iPhone 4alaTest hat 504 Testberichte für Apple iPhone 4 analysiert. Durchschnittliche Expertenbewertung: 87/100, und durchschnittliche Verbrauchermeinungen: 73/100. Ermitteltes durchschnittliches Testdatum ist 21.04.2010. Im Vergleich zu 644.071 Testberichten von anderen Handys ergibt sich daher ein alaScore von 99/100 = Ausgezeichnet.…mehr Apple iPhone 4 16GB Testberichte Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2010-07-23 00:00:00.0
Apple iPhone 490 experten haben diese Produkt bewertet. Die durchschnittliche Punktzahl beträgt 90 von 100.Empfehlung von T3 vom 2010-07-02 00:00:00.0
Apple iPhone 4 reviewDespite the problems, the iPhone 4 is a new benchmark in the mobile market and one the will undoubtedly prove popular with consumersVideo Update: Full review of the best iPhone ever Empfehlung von digitaltrends.com vom 2010-06-25 00:00:00.0Apple iPhone 4 ReviewApple?s iPhone 4 delivers a super-sharp screen and clever videoconferencing abilities, but existing iPhone owners shouldn?t be in a hurry to upgrade.Buy Now Highs: FaceTime video chatting, High resolution Retina 960 x 640 pixel 3.5-inch display, 5-megapixel camera with LED flash; HD video recorder, 16GB or 32 GB built-in memory, Long battery lifeLows: Sharp edges, Less memory than 3G S; no 64GB version, Greenish screen tone, No HDMI out, Orange hue on indoor photos, No external camera shutter buttonShareBy: Stewart Wolpin Date: June 25, 2010We review Apple's latest iPhone 4 to see if it can live up to the massive hype and overcome some reported launch issues.IntroductionThe Apple iPhone is no longer the Superman of the cellphone world, despite all the hoopla, lines and glitz. Every carrier now has (or will have) at least one comparable Android superphone, such as Sprint?s EVO 4G, T-Mobile?s Google Nexus, the upcoming Droid X from Verizon on July 15, and Samsung?s Galaxy S from either AT&T or T-Mobile later this summer. Plus, the iPhone 4 also has to compete with the lower-priced 3G S, which also can run the new-and-improved multi-tasking iOS 4 operating system.The question really isn?t whether the iPhone is a cool, new phone ? it is. Its video chatting FaceTime is fascinating and fun, the Retina high-resolution screen is a salve to squinters, its 5-megapixel camera is exceptional. But the iPhone 4 also suffers from a couple of niggling issues which, now that you have plenty of superphone choices, make it less than it could have been.Design and LayoutApple touts the iPhone 4 as being the thinnest smartphone ever. This is misleading. The iPhone 4 is actually thicker around the edges than the tapered 3G S, so it feels thicker. And its glass rear is slipperier than the plastic 3G S.The iPhone 4 is a smidgen smaller all around than the 3G S and the same weight, but thanks to the metal band around the perimeter and the glass front and back, it feels more solid. It?s also squarer than the tapered 3G S, which means form-fitting skins won?t fit (they?ll be too small), and the upper frame by the earpiece has a sharper edge, which means a naked iPhone 4 held tight to your ear will feel sharp and uncomfortable.The iPhone 4?s controls and jacks remain in the same place, but the volume controls and home key require a firmer touch, which eliminates accidental presses.StorageInside the iPhone ?General/About/Capacity? settings menu, we?re told the 32 GB S has 29.3 GB of user memory, and the iPhone 4 29.1 GB. When you plug the two phones into iTunes, you?re told the S has actually has 29.33 GB and the iPhone 4 just 29.06 GB. But that approximately 270 MB difference (if my math is right) is not big enough to account for the disparity between the content that fit on my S and what didn?t fit on my 4. I had 4,750 music tracks and 2,250 photos on my 3G S with 1.4 GB left to spare; I had to trim these down to 4,550 tracks and just 400 photos, with just 830 MB left over on the 4 (all other content ? video, apps, books, et al ? remaining consistent between the two). Considering I was hoping the iPhone 4 would be available in a 64 GB version, this memory short-sheeting is doubly disappointing.Retina DisplayEveryone will be talking about FaceTime, but the iPhone 4?s Retina screen that will be the longest-pleasing improvement.The iPhone 4?s Retina 960 x 640 pixel screen leans to the greener end of the color spectrum compared to the 3G S?s cooler blue hue, most noticeable on white background Web pages, on faces, and on clear blue skies. But those extra pixels make a world of difference in illuminating tiny details and creating sharper edges in images and video. More importantly, the iPhone 4?s screen has deeper blacks (noticeable when comparing the iPhone 4 and the S when in sleep); colors pop in both tone and in contrast like never before.But all of a sudden, the iPhone?s 3.5-inch screen seems small in the expanding world of 4-inch and larger superphone screens.iTunes IntegrationAs it does for photos, the latest version of iTunes gives you the choice of down converting all higher bit-rated AAC and MP3 files to 128 Kbps AAC for use on your iPhone. We were able to save nearly 4GB of space by doing this, with no real loss of headphone sound quality.Sound QualityWe could discern no qualitative improvement from the 3G S, but the speaker did pump out a bit more volume during FaceTime conversations. In a quiet room, we didn?t even have to go much beyond three quarters of maximum volume.12Next »Related PostsiPhone 4 vs. Android?s Best: Spec Face-O?How to Do Multitasking on the iPhone 4 w?Apple Pushing iPhone 4 to 17 More Countr?White iPhone 4 Delayed, Again, until Lat? Tags: Apple ? Apple iPhone ? iPhone 4 google_ad_client = "pub-7982299180943245";google_ad_slot = "6018864512";google_ad_width = 300;google_ad_height = 250; /*<\/script>');/*]]>*/ This website uses IntenseDebate comments, but they are not currently loaded because either your browser doesn't support JavaScript, or they didn't load fast enough.The Comments By: SammyJune 25, 2010 @ 10:56 PMI have not experienced any reception issues due to the new antenna. So far I am really happy with my iPhone 4. The video conferencing is fun, but more of a gimmick than anything. Is it worth upgrading from the 3GS? Probably not yet, but if you have an older phone then its worth it. Reply By: ??? ??June 26, 2010 @ 11:21 PMI've upgraded from the 2G, but I used the 3GS before hand.I can tell you that if you have the extra cash and you're craving it and have patience to deal with getting one ? go for it. But if you don't need to, cause most of the hype is within the iOS4, then the 3GS will suffice just fine.Since not too many programs have taking full control of said "multi-task", there really isn't anything outdated in the 3GS that it can't handle on iOS4. Reply By: Jason HowardJune 25, 2010 @ 10:58 PMHmm? I wonder how many people are having those reception issues versus people who aren't.It still scares me enough to hold off buying this until next version. Reply By: ??? ??June 26, 2010 @ 11:23 PMThe way I see it, the people having the issues are going to report it, as compared to the ones who aren't probably aren't going to go around saying that their iPhone 4 is fine.I can chime in on my iPhone 4 being perfect with no reception issues or dropped calls. Reply By: AnthonyJune 27, 2010 @ 1:36 PMThey are very real on bot my wife's 16 gig and my 32 gig iPhone 4. In fact, something no one seems to be writing about, the wi-fi receiption is much less than my previous3GS ? even when not holding the phone by the lower bottom left edge. Reply By: louieJune 25, 2010 @ 11:18 PMare you kidding me? the lows are: no HDMI? sharp edges? you forgot to say it doesn't make toast. Be fair? be factual. apparently you don't care for the phone and that is cool. is it a good upgrade from the first gen iPhone: definitely; 3G: definitely, 3gs: moderately-yes. But whom says a cell phone has to have HDMI? What about the updated ioS4?my wife picked up a iphone4 and I still have a 3gs/32 as I am waiting to see what the white ones look like. will i upgrade? if my 3gs buyer still want to purchase it then for sure otherwise i may wait a bit and spring for an iPad for now. Reply By: CarolJune 26, 2010 @ 2:25 AMAre you serious? They gave it a freaking editor's choice award! The Droid X has HDMI output on it (so you know, you can playback the movies you just recorded ? Duh).Obviously he cares about the phone, but if newer phones are coming out with HDMI, then it's worth mentioning that the iPhone 4 doesn't have it. Reply By: David FosseyJune 25, 2010 @ 11:47 PMSounds like an unfair review, like a gnat nit-picking the space shuttle.This device would even Spock turn in both his communicator AND tricorder.I guess negative news AND reviews are the soup de jour in today's environment?. Reply By: CarolJune 26, 2010 @ 2:26 AMHow is this an unfair review? He gave it an award, an 8.5/10!! Did you read the review or just come here from some other site that linked here but didn't bother to read it themselves? Reply By: CarolJune 26, 2010 @ 2:28 AMI bought the iPhone 4 and it is a great phone. Do I care about HDMI output? No. But if there are other highend phones with HDMI out, then it is worth mentioning it in this review (even the Zune HD has HDMI output?.).The screen is super sharp, but yes, there is a slight yellow tint versus the previous 3G's blue hue. Not a big deal in my opinion. The phone reception can be bad if you hold the phone a certain, unnatural way with your left hand. But when using the phone normally, it works fine.I like Apple products and would recommend this phone too. I don't recommend talking to Apple fanatics like the people above me. You should talk to someone that is unbiased. Reply By: RamboJune 26, 2010 @ 5:19 PMGot mine, haven't had any of the issues so far, fingers crossed. Reply By: coolgadgetsJune 26, 2010 @ 7:36 PMApple has done a lot of enhancements and added new features in the iPhone 4. Find more information in the below post: http://www.etechplanet.com/post/2010/06/12/Apple-... Reply By: BradJune 26, 2010 @ 10:29 PM"Less memory than the 3GS?". What complete rubbish. It has DOUBLE the memory of the 3GS ? 512MB to be exact.Why do they even GIVE these iPhones to people who are technically illiterate and know NOTHING about what they are reviewing? There are plenty of fanboi's out there who would have chewed off their own arm just to have a chance to review this phone!To the author of this article: Don't even bother describe yourself as a "Journalist"? you don't deserve the title. Reply By: iomanJune 27, 2010 @ 1:06 AMBrad, did you read the article? He gave it an award?.What I got from the comparison was that if both the 3Gs and the 4 had 32GB of storage, the iPhone 4 had less available because of the installed software etc. Reply By: SeanJune 30, 2010 @ 11:11 PMFalse. 32GB is 32GB regardless of the device. And he meant RAM memory. The iPhone 4 has double. Reviewers need to get their facts straight as this is what causes misinformation for the masses. Reply By: ianbell330June 30, 2010 @ 11:38 PMFalse. From the review: "When you plug the two phones into iTunes, you?re told the S has actually has 29.33 GB and the iPhone 4 just 29.06 GB."That's 200mb less. You got it wrong buddy. Reply By: XXIIJune 26, 2010 @ 10:56 PMI'm not a die-hard apple fan, but I do like their products. However, this review doesn't seem particularly well put together. I particularly noticed the part on the reception issue, where they say they didn't notice any problems with reception while on 2 FaceTime calls and covering the metal band. FaceTime is only available on Wi-Fi and from what I've been reading, the problem is with phone signal, not Wi-Fi. Quite frankly, if this iPhone doesn't function well as a phone, I won't be getting it. Reply By: seanJune 30, 2010 @ 11:13 PMYou should try the phone yourself instead of listening to everyone elses whining. The reception issue has been blown waaay out of proportion. My signal is awesome. Reply By: iomanJune 27, 2010 @ 1:05 AM"We held the iPhone 4 with our hands covering the metal perimeter band, a manner many folks have described as inhibiting reception, for two extended phone conversations and while using FaceTime without a single problem."Sounds to me like he was testing the reception for both 3G and WiFi connections. What's wrong with that? Reply By: elecJune 30, 2010 @ 4:23 AMOne Giant Leap for an iPhone http://toopone.blogspot.com/2010/06/one-giant-leap-for-iphone.html Reply By: sekiJuly 2, 2010 @ 11:23 AMUm.. as far as I'm aware FaceTime works over WiFi .. so naturally you're not going to have the reception (AND transmission) issue .. since you're not using 3G. There are too many compromises in Apple devices .. such as the iPad and now the iPhone 4 .. Android and other operating systems are open and therefore superior as "Smartphone" operating systems. Until Apple gets its phone hardware design up to the quality of its competitors it will slip further behind. I predict Android devices to overtake Apple in 2011, especially in the US. Nokia will continue to dominate the rest of the world. Reply By: AndrzejTJuly 14, 2010 @ 12:57 AMDude, look for nearest mental health clinic Reply By: jamesJuly 18, 2010 @ 1:32 AMYea? just like the Droid X won't let you put on unsigned, unapproved things OR it goes into recovery mode til you factory restore it.The Droid X is getting pretty bad reviews by the way ? So while everyone waits for the iPhone killer (It's going to be the Storm! it's going to be the Pre! it's going to be the Droid! it's going to be the Droid X!) I will just continue to use my iPhone.And if you don't like the ipad then it's not for you. There's nothing really like it right now. Reply By: loganJuly 8, 2010 @ 11:28 PMwhat an amazing unlocked cell phone. much better than my old one. faster, screen is more responsive. love the email and facetime for me and the kids. apps keep my busy and it's great for my business too. got my last 2 unlocked phones at gsmallover.com and we couldn't be happier. 2 thumbs up Reply By: milburnmar sacredJuly 15, 2010 @ 6:34 AMi have used iphone yet so i can not give verdict on it . http://hubpages.com/hub/Dermitage-Reviews Reply By: TannerJuly 17, 2010 @ 3:42 PMi've heard this phone might have a small problem, but i think people are taking it overboard. it's still a great phone. one of the best on the market. they're going to fix the small service problem and it'll be even better. my sister got one from gsmauthority.com and i've been really jealous. if you know any better/reliable sites to get it from let me know. i'm just looking for the best prices on unlocked touch screen phones. called and talked to the owner and this site seems pretty legit so far. and my sister's really happy with her phone. apple has really done a lot for the phone world. 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Click here to get started. document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + (document.location.protocol == "https:" ? "https://sb" : "http://b") + ".scorecardresearch.com/beacon.js' %3E%3C/script%3E")); COMSCORE.beacon({c1:2,c2:7518287,c3:"",c4:"",c5:"",c6:"",c15:""}); _qoptions={qacct:"p-4bfXFNBEfn2Vk"}; This site's performance optimized by W3 Total Cache. Dramatically improve the speed and reliability of your blog!Learn more about our WordPress Plugins: http://www.w3-edge.com/wordpress-plugins/Minified using memcachedPage Caching using memcachedDatabase Caching 45/99 queries in 0.045 seconds using apcServed from: 264778-web1.digitaltrends.com @ 2010-07-28 20:52:51Empfehlung von Designtechnica.com vom 2010-06-25 00:00:00.0Apple iPhone 4 ReviewWe review Apple's latest iPhone 4 to see if it can live up to the massive hype and overcome some reported launch issues. |
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Apple iPhone 3G 16GBInfos Gesprächszeit: 10 Stunden, Stand-By Zeit: 300 Stunden, Kamera: Ja, integriert, 133 Gramm, WAP, GPRS, MP3 |
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Empfehlung von AlaTest DE vom 2010-07-25 00:00:00.0
Zusammenfassung der Testberichte für Apple iPhone 3GalaTest hat 3.891 Testberichte für Apple iPhone 3G analysiert. Durchschnittliche Expertenbewertung: 83/100, und durchschnittliche Verbrauchermeinungen: 75/100. Ermitteltes durchschnittliches Testdatum ist 18.12.2008. Im Vergleich zu 644.071 Testberichten von anderen Handys ergibt sich daher ein alaScore von 90/100 = Ausgezeichnet.…mehr Apple iPhone 3G 16GB Testberichte Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2009-12-17 00:00:00.0
Apple iPhone 3G165 experten haben diese Produkt bewertet. Die durchschnittliche Punktzahl beträgt 83 von 100.Empfehlung von Testwinner vom 2008-12-18 00:00:00.0
Apple iPhone 3G 16GB23 experts have reviewed the Apple iPhone 3G 16GB, giving it an average score of 86 out of 100 and a total of 8 test wins/editor's choice awardsEmpfehlung von Hardwareluxx vom 2009-07-22 00:00:00.0Apple iPhone 3GS im Maxi-TestApple gelang mit dem iPhone ein großer Wurf, dies belegen fast 30 Millionen verkaufte iPhones der ersten, zweiten und nun auch dritten Generation. Um weiter neue Akzente zu setzen und um die aufkommende Konkurrenz, bestehend aus Geräten mit Windows Mobile und Google Android, weiter in Schach zu halten, hat Apple zur WWDC nun das iPhone 3GS vorgestellt. Das "S" im Produktnamen soll dabei für "Speed" stehen. Auf den ersten Blick hat sich nicht viel getan - weiterhin ist das iPhone in Weiß und Schwarz verfügbar. Die Kapazität ist zwischen 16 und 32 GB wählbar. Eine 3,2 Megapixel Kamera soll für verbesserte Foto- und gute Video-Aufnahmen sorgen.Empfehlung von Audio Video Foto Bild vom 2008-10-14 00:00:00.0Apple iPhone 3GTest: Mobiltelefon mit MP3-SpielerApple iPhone 3GApple hat nachgerüstet und seinem neuen iPhone („3G“) einen GPS- sowie UMTS-Empfänger spendiert. Wo zusätzlich im Vergleich zu seinem Vorgänger nachgebessert wurde, erfahren Sie im Test.Zum BeitragEmpfehlung von Computer Bild vom 2008-09-18 00:00:00.0Apple iPhone 3GTest: Multimedia-HandyApple iPhone 3GApples iPhone 3G funkt jetzt auch im schnellen UMTS-Netz, kommt im neuen Design daher und verfügt über einen GPS-Empfänger. Im Testlabor musste das Handy zeigen, ob es besser als der Vorgänger ist.Zum Beitrag |
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Apple iPhone 16GB |
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Empfehlung von AlaTest DE vom 2010-07-25 00:00:00.0
Zusammenfassung der Testberichte für Apple iPhonealaTest hat 6.756 Testberichte für Apple iPhone analysiert. Durchschnittliche Expertenbewertung: 79/100, und durchschnittliche Verbrauchermeinungen: 76/100. Ermitteltes durchschnittliches Testdatum ist 12.12.2007. Im Vergleich zu 644.071 Testberichten von anderen Handys ergibt sich daher ein alaScore von 86/100 = Sehr Gut.…mehr Apple iPhone 16GB Testberichte Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2009-12-17 00:00:00.0
Apple iPhone 3G165 experten haben diese Produkt bewertet. Die durchschnittliche Punktzahl beträgt 83 von 100.Empfehlung von T3 vom 2008-07-21 00:00:00.0
Apple iPhone- App storeGet your shopping shoes on and hit the App storeApps that beat the credit crunch Empfehlung von PhoneArena vom 2008-07-14 00:00:00.0Apple iPhone 3G ReviewIt’s finally here, the first phone to beat the iPhone. Or is it? The iPhone 3G is out, with high-speed data and GPS and Exchange support and a whole slew of new features. It’s been ......Empfehlung von ITPRO vom 2007-11-12 00:00:00.0First Look: Apple iPhoneAhead of getting our hands on a genuine UK iPhone running on O2, we went stateside to have a brief look at a US model running on AT&T. On first impressions, Apple has struck gold, pulling together a compelling mix of easy-to-use applications and functionality, coupled with a touch screen interface and display that cannot be matched by anything currently on the market.The iPhone has finally arrived in the UK, but what is all the fuss about? Empfehlung von Macworld UK vom 2007-11-10 00:00:00.0iPhone reviewCan the iPhone live up to the hype around it? The Macworld team certainly think so. Read the most definite guide to the iPhone, and whether you should invest the money in Apple's breakthrough device. |
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Apple iPhone 3Gs 32GB GPS:YES ab 727 EUR* 12 Preise im Vergleich |
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Apple iPhone 3Gs 32GB Preisvergleich |
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Apple iPhone 3Gs 16GB GPS:YES ab 635 EUR* 11 Preise im Vergleich |
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Apple iPhone 3Gs 16GB Preisvergleich |
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Apple iPhone 3G 16GB Gesprächszeit: 10 Stunden, Stand-By Zeit: 300 Stunden, Kamera: Ja, integriert, 133 Gramm, WAP, GPRS, MP3 ab 559 EUR* 8 Preise im Vergleich |
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Apple iPhone 3G 16GB Preisvergleich |
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Apple iPhone 3G 8GB Gesprächszeit: 10 Stunden, Stand-By Zeit: 300 Stunden, Kamera: Ja, integriert, 133 Gramm, WAP, GPRS, MP3 ab 370 EUR* 6 Preise im Vergleich |
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Apple iPhone 3G 8GB Preisvergleich |
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Apple iPhone 16gb Gesprächszeit: 8 Stunden, Stand-By Zeit: 250 Stunden, Kamera: Ja, integriert, 135 Gramm, GPRS, MP3 ab 666 EUR* 3 Preise im Vergleich |
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Apple iPhone 16gb Preisvergleich |
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