Entries from June 27, 2010 - July 3, 2010





Who's fault was the iPhone 4 pre-order disaster? »
No one knows who really screwed the pooch, but we do know that a pooch got screwed, but we didn’t know who did the screwing. It came to the attention of Dvice that it was somewhat of a priority to find out who was at fault - AT&T, Apple or someone else - and the answer may shock you…
iPhone 4 Antenna Problem Finally Fixed
I really don’t need to repeat the whole shpeel… that is that iPhone 4 can’t make calls - due to it’s severe design flaw. The iPhone 4’s antenna is designed as such that when your hand rests on the bottom left corner of the device, you end up shorting out two different antennas, (which need to remain separate). Apple says that this can be fixed by an upcoming iOS 4.0.1 update, but time will tell. For now, this is the best the Internet could come up with:





Hulu Plus with Beta Access Guided Tour
So Jon Rettinger from TechnoBuffalo gave us a look through Hulu Plus’ app on the iPad yesterday, but now he’s back with a full tour of what it looks like now that he’s been invited to the service.
Is it all really in HD? Do you still have to watch commercials? How much content do you get for $10? Jon answers all of those questions in this full video tour of Hulu Plus on the iPad.






Detailed Investigation of iPhone 4 Antenna Issues »
We all have heard about the upsetting iPhone 4 antenna issues, and most of us have experienced the malfunction ourselves, but what we all want to know is why this is happening - and even if it’s an actual issue at all. Anand Tech has done some extensive, multi-location field tests and they have the answers we have been waiting for…
The Best iPhone 4 Pickup Line
Now, we all know that the iPhone 4 has one big giant and ugly flaw - the antenna does not work. When people figured out that if they touched the bottom left corner of their iPhone (usually how someone holds a phone), they lost all of their reception. This was due to the separation in the cell antenna and the WiFi antenna which is meant to keep the two pieces from touching, and shorting out the connection.
Graphite colored Kindle DX, yours for only $379
Not everybody is drinking Steve Job’s Kool-Aid and having a quiet evening with Pooh on their iPads. For some people, there’s nothing better than reading a book on a 9.7” e-ink display with a physical keyboard underneath it. That’s right, the Amazon Kindle DX. This popular line of ebook reading devices is getting a slight refresh on July 7 with the graphite colored DX, which can be acquired for a sum of $379 American dollars. Available for preorder starting now!
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