Apple Iphone Review

Apple iPhone Review: Don’t Believe The Hype

Edsel. New Coke. Apple Ipod?

Reviews of Apple’s much-hyped new gizmo have suggested that this just might be one of the most hated products in American history. Much like the car Edsel (named after a draft-dodging member of the Ford family) and New Coke (which tasted just like Pepsi). Still despite the reviews, the Apple iPhone has generated an absurd amount of revenue for Apple. Apparently, people were curious about just how bad a cell phone can be.

Will the Apple iPhone merge with other devices?

One of the most popular viral videos since the phone’s much-hyped 2007 release is that of a blender seller, who put an iPhone in a blender and turned on the machine. This was done to show off the strength of the blender, but also seemed to be more than a cutting review of the Apple iPhone by the blender seller. The fact that the video went viral and became so popular, (more so than the Blendtec blender he was selling), means that many others seemed to agree with this particular review on Apples new iPhone.

Maybe next time, Steve Jobs

Although you could go to a high tech website such as CNet.com to read geek’s Apple iPhone reviews, they sometimes are a bit difficult to understand with all of the jargon and techno-babble. It would be best to read Apple iPhone reviews by an average person or do some personal investigation on your own. Apple iPhone reviews are easy to find online, simply type in: "Apple iPhone reviews", in whatever search engine you use and you will find plenty to read.

Cara Volle wrote a review on Helium.com that you might want to check out. It begins, "Sorry Steve Jobs, but I hate your effing iPhone", that’s about all I can reprint here. Although not exactly Pulitzer Prize winning material, it does give you an indication about how good a gizmo an iPhone could be.

Complaints about the iPhone from others have ranged from its choice of AT&T as network provider to the cost. The picture quality of its camera is said to be pretty disappointing and streamlining video still has a lot of bugs to work out. People also began to notice very quickly, that the iPhone gets hot to-the-touch when using it for extended periods, which has caused many to worry about it’s safety. Computer security specialists have also found ways to hack into an iPhone, and if they can do it, so can cyber criminals.

Whenever a new techie toy appears, there are bound to be bugs that only customers can find. Before purchasing your Apple iPhone, I would suggest waiting about one year so they can work out all the bugs and then create a much better product, one you may find worth waiting for.