I think they (they being Apple) should ComeOut
with a couple of iPhones with
TheSameSpecs&Features with the exception of TheirSize
If Apple had an iPhone6S, which had all of the
features of the iPhone6S+ ... I'm specifically
Referrin'To the Optical Image Stablization, which
is exclusively only on the iPhone6S+
Samsung offers Optical Image Stablization on both
its GalaxyS6 & GalaxyS6Edge as well as its
GalaxyS6Edge+ so the only Real Difference is TheirSize
What a Concept
In my opinion, Apple is requiring its customers
ToPurchase the LargerDevice if they desire that
feature, which is about $100 More
JustSaying
At 08:14 AM 9/28/2015, you wrote:
Anders,
I agree with you about phone size. I really
would like to have something the same size as
the 5S. The fourss, or the iPod touch, which is
the same dimensions I think as far as width and
height are concerned, are OK too. But I wish
they would do something for those of us with
smaller hands. Oh well. There was a rumor that
said they were going to come out with a new one
that was the same size as the 5S. But so far, as
you know that has not happened. Plus, if they
do, it probably won't have all of the same features as the larger phones.
Mary
Sent from my iPhone
> On Sep 28, 2015, at 4:07 AM, Anders Holmberg <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Hi!
> Well, i might say something stupid now but
this is my own personal preference so don’t be angry.
> To me i really whish that if the iphone could
be as small as the ipod touch then i’d be as happy as can be.
> Ofcourse this will make braille writing
nearly impossible but i never use that so i don’t care much about it.
> We don’t have grade 2 in swedish anymore
and we don’t learn it for english either so
thats one of the reasons i don’t use braille keyboards.
> /A
>> 27 sep. 2015 kl. 14:03 skrev Kawal Gucukoglu <[email protected]>:
>>
>> I like the plus size as Alex says if he
needs to use the braille keyboard then there is
more room to spread your fingers. Partially
sighted people say to me that they can read the
screen better. As I have no sight, I can't say yes or no.
>>
>> I got tired of the 5S as the design hadn't
really changed and I had started with the 4 so
was looking for something different. No doubt
Apple will not be changing the design of their
phones as I don't know what they can do to change them.
>>
>> Kawal.
>> On 26 Sep 2015, at 21:15, Alex Hall <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> I don't yet have one, but in preparation for
upgrading, I wanted to see how the Plus would
fit into my life. I have a cardboard cutout of
a Plus, with some popsicle sticks taped to the
back to give it structure. I carried it for a
day, then attached my iPhone 5 to it for the
next day. Both days, I was amazed to find that
the cardboard Plus felt large in my hand, but
small in my pocket. It's very thin and light,
and is longer and narrower than you might
imagine. Not being a more boxy shape lets it
rest in my pocket better, and I had no problems
with it the two days I tested it with my model.
While not an actual phone, this gave me
confidence that the Plus will be just fine,
which is good as it's the one I was leaning
towards. The better battery life, larger
braille input area, landscape mode for apps,
and image stabilization are all things I'm looking forward to.
>>
>> You can easily print out the same template I
used, and carry around a cardboard version of a
Plus, to see how it'll work for you. Yes, it
might require minor adjustments in position or
grip, but there are definite advantages and I
encourage you to consider the change to a Plus
as just that: a change, rather than looking for
something the same size as the 5S but with
better internals. Of course, if the plusses
don't outweigh the minuses for you, there's
nothing wrong with the 6S, that's why Apple
makes both sizes. Give the Plus a shot though;
you might be pleasantly surprised.
>>> On Sep 26, 2015, at 15:15, Grant <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>
>>> Whether something is too big or not is
obviously subjective, but I do wonder how the
size of the 6Plus and 6S Plus phones makes a
difference in every day usage for VoiceOver
users. On the plus side, perhaps for folks who
use Braille screen input, the larger screen
real estate you have to work with might make
typing easier. On the other hand, are folks
finding the phones easy to carry when out and
about? Do they fit comfortably in your pockets?
I use my iPhone 5S on my commutes and often I
don’t even need to take it out of my pocket
to use the touch screen. I have a transit
widget that I check to monitor bus departure
times, and I use apps like BlindSquare and
Google Maps as well. And of course, I can
listen to music or audiobooks while commuting,
too. If I couldn’t carry the phone in my
pocket and had to carry it in a backpack or
briefcase, that would be quite a bit less
convenient for me. How do you folks feel about
this—for those wwho’ve used the larger phones
for a year now, do you eventually adjust to the larger screen size?
>>>
>>> Grant
>>>
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>>
>> --
>> Have a great day,
>> Alex Hall
>> [email protected]
>>
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