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This Is Apple's Next iPhone

An anonymous reader writes "There has been some speculation about it. Not anymore: 'This is Apple's next iPhone. It was found lost in a bar in Redwood City, camouflaged to look like an iPhone 3GS. We got it. We disassembled it. It's the real thing, and here are all the details.' Judging by Gizmodo's reaction, it looks like a winner."

4 of 492 comments (clear)

  1. This is why I stopped reading gizmodo by kuzb · · Score: 4, Informative

    It has become like one giant apple advertisement.

    They used to have lots of different articles on a lot of different topics. Now they'll write 50 articles on a single device. Anyone who saw gizmodo on the ipad's launch day can attest to this. It's one giant fanboy fapping contest.

    --
    BeauHD. Worst editor since kdawson.
  2. Re:iPhone - NOT by anaesthetica · · Score: 4, Informative

    Only can a true fanboy turn the phrase "like a Braun product from the 70s" into a compliment.

    Not really. Dieter Rams is considered one of the best industrial designers. Take a look: comparison of Braun and Apple; and, slideshow of his work.

  3. Re:How did it end up at Gizmoto? by Sockatume · · Score: 4, Informative

    Gruber is reporting that Apple considers the device stolen, and it's been well-known that someone's been shopping it around tech sites asking $10,000 for some hands-on time.

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    No kidding!!! What do you say at this point?
  4. Re:FindMyPhone Not Working? by DECS · · Score: 4, Informative

    Because Apple apparently wanted to wipe it to prevent the software from being usable/visible. Once you wipe it, the configuration for FindMyPhone is wiped too (the device has to be linked to an account in order to be found).

    It's better to lose hardware that can only be looked at than lose the hardware and the software, which would reveal a lot more about features. Gizmodo couldn't even say what the screen resolution was, because all it does it ask to be re-imaged with software Gizmodo doesn't have access to install.

    Apple never leaks prototypes into the wild for promotional purposes. If anything, the phone was stolen. Apple likes buzz, but is not going to benefit from two months of "don't buy an iPhone until this new one comes out."

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