I have an iPhone 5 and this looks to be a solid upgrade.  I like the
faster processor and improved battery life.  The water protection will
be a big plus.  The iPhone 5 feels like I am using an XP desktop on a
Pentium 4.

Music might be highly improved.  The mid-range size is 128 GB, which
will easily accommodate scores of albums and thousands of MP3 tracks.
iOS 10 supposedly will enable VoiceOver users to use a Bluetooth
speaker without playing VoiceOver on it.  The stereo speakers that
supposedly produce 50 percent more volume will round out a good music
enhancement with this iPhone release.  Apple isn’t hyping it all as a
package because it wants to sell Apple Music subscriptions rather than
encourage people to transfer MP3 files on their hard drives.

I was once caught in a rainstorm.  Even with a raincoat, I got soaked
along with my iPhone.  The rain was disorienting and I tried using my
iPhone to locate myself.  I discovered the touch screen on the iPhone
doesn’t work with wet fingers.  Eventually the iPhone stopped working.

I thought my magic iPhone was a goner.  Nevertheless I took it out of
its case at home and rubbed it down with a dry towel and put a fan on
it.  I plugged it into the power supply and presto it came to life.
With the iPhone 7, this will not be a problem in the future.

Kelly



On 9/7/16, Terje Strømberg <[email protected]> wrote:
> +1 and quad core cpu in a phone (fusion). GPS on apple watch is impressing.
>
>
> Take care
>
>> 7. sep. 2016 kl. 23.49 skrev Sieghard Weitzel <[email protected]>:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> Thought I start a new thread here since this really doesn't apply to all
>> this chatter about the headphone jack. Anyhow, initially I wrote this in
>> response to Mary's post about her having heard that apart from size and
>> camera features the 7 and 7Plus are the same, here it goes:
>>
>> One nice addition is the addition of optical image stabilization with the
>> iPhone 7, with the 6 and 6S only the Plus models had optical image
>> stabilization, this year both phones get it.
>>
>> I also love the IPX67 water/dust resistancy rating. I am surprised Tim
>> Cook didn't explain what it means, but these new phones (not that I'll be
>> buying one) are essentially waterproof even when fully emersed.
>>
>> The Apple Watch 2 is even better as it is rated waterproof for up to 50
>> meters depth which means you can use it for swimming all day long, shower
>> with it and theoretically even do recreational scuba diving where you
>> rarely go deeper than 30 or 35 meters.
>> I think an Apple Watch 2 may be on my list of upcoming purchases, the
>> iPhone will definitely wait for the 10th anniversary edition next year
>> even though they said that the extra 1-2 or more hours of battery life
>> over the 6S/6S Plus would make it a worthwhile upgrade for 6S/6S Plus
>> owners. I think the water resistant aspect is more compelling, but still
>> not enough.
>>
>> For those who want the official definition for the IPX67 rating, here is a
>> nice and to the point definition:
>>
>> IP stands for 'Ingress Protection'
>> An IP number is used to specify the environmental protection of enclosures
>> around electronic equipment. These ratings are determined by specific
>> tests.
>> The IP number is composed of two numbers, the first referring to the
>> protection against solid objects and the second against liquids. The
>> higher the number, the better the protection.
>>
>> IPX67 means a rating of 6 for things like dust and 7 for liquids.
>> 6 = - Totally protected against dust.
>> 7 = - Protected against the effect of immersion between 15cm and 1 m (that
>> is between 6 inches and just over 3 feet for all you americans).
>>
>> Some definitions also say that this protection against emersion is for up
>> to 30 minutes, all Garmin handheld GPS's for example have the same rating
>> and they add the 30 minute limit.
>> As I said, essentialy this means waterproof if you left it lying on the
>> picknick table in a downpour or even if you drop it in the toilet,
>> bathtub, a puddle or in the water at the beach as long as the water isn't
>> 20 feet deep and it takes you time to find your phone and get it out.
>>
>> Let me add that for the first number (dust/solid objects) 6 is the highest
>> it goes.
>> For the second number (Liquids) it only goes one higher than 7. 8 = -
>> Protected against long periods of immersion under pressure.
>> I think this will end up resulting in a lot less business for companies
>> like Lifeproof who make waterproof cases since said cases typically are at
>> best IPX7 when it comes to water proofness, some are only IPX6 which means
>> " - Protected against low pressure jets of water, limited ingress
>> permitted".
>> With an essentially waterproof iPhone all you need is protection against
>> drops and so on and you can get buy with a much less involved case.
>>
>> Regards,
>> Sieghard
>>
>>
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