Comments on: Tests clear iPhone 3G antenna as cause of reception problems
Swedish tech publication GP tests the iPhone 3G's antenna to see if that part is to blame for the phone's reception issues, and finds no obvious problems.
Swedish tech publication GP tests the iPhone 3G's antenna to see if that part is to blame for the phone's reception issues, and finds no obvious problems.
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Furthermore, early adoption has it's traits and always will: Due to the debate about 3G and health hazard issues, 3G antennas use directed radio antennas with radio-waves pointing in a specific direction. If you're even a couple of paces below, behind or at the side of an antenna, you're out of luck, as I understand it. See http://www.acma.gov.au/WEB/STANDARD/pc=PC_1746 and look for the section about taxi?s two-way radios.
Steve Jobs is GOD hahahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!
- by t_lindenmuth August 31, 2008 10:23 AM PDT
- Q: A group of people are standing on a street corner. How can you tell the iPhone owner?
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Showing 2 of 2 pages (29 Comments)A: She's on the pay phone!