Here's how to turn your very old iPhone into a minimalistic feature phone for fast and smooth performance.
Late-night talk show host Jimmy Kimmel has featured the iPhone X on an edition of Lie Witness News, asking people in the street to comment the latest from Apple. What a number of those people apparently didn't notice, however, is that the phone handed to them was a seven-year-old iPhone 4.
It has had a good run, but today the iPhone 4 has reached the end of the line with Apple now officially marking it as obsolete. Having been announced by then CEO of Apple Steve Jobs (his last iPhone unveil before death) and released back in the summer of 2010, the iPhone 4 survived a full six years before its obsolescence, and was last on sale in 2013.
According to an analyst, Apple will be moving back to all-glass design for its 2017 flagship iPhone, featuring AMOLED screen. Here are the details.
Anyone who had the original iPhone back in 2007 will remember that it had an appalling camera. It wasn't just not up to the standards of today - it wasn't up to the standards of 2007. Thankfully, as the years have rolled on by, someone at Apple realized that people like to take photos with their phones, partly thanks to their always-connected nature and the fact that they're always with us.
Apple finally released iOS 7.1 yesterday, bringing some big improvements to Siri and iTunes Radio while also introducing CarPlay - the company's in-car flavor of iOS. But for some iOS 7 users, such as those on the antiquated iPhone 4, the update brought forth some significant speed improvements, reinstating some of the snappiness lost following the iOS 7.0 release back in September.
Ahh, 2010. It feels so long ago doesn't it? Well it will do when we remind you that 2010 was the year of the infamous iPhone 4 found-in-a-bar shenanigans that led to all kinds of headlines the world over.
The much anticipated update to The iPhone Dev Team's Redsn0w jailbreak utility brought a ton of features. The updates attached to the revision are probably a lot more notable than most of us would have imagined with one of the new features allowing iPhone 4 and iPhone 3GS users to block the baseband update that would generally come attached to updating the firmware on the device. This is great news for owners of one of those two devices who want to experience all that a new version of iOS has to offer without losing a software based unlock on their current baseband.
Apple made a song and dance of the new iPhone 5's camera improvements, and although the resolution remained at 8-megapixels (translating to "unchanged" among the overwhelming majority), Apple not only improved its build quality by incorporating a Sapphire lens, but also claim it performs much better in low lighting conditions.
The iPhone 5 is here, and while some have pre-ordered it in a dizzy state of excitement and anticipation, some - few - despise it, and while others are thinking about purchasing it, there're likely hundreds of millions out there that simply cannot afford it.
