Hands on with iPhone 3G
#57
Posted 10 June 2008 - 06:35 PM
+"I was joking about
disabling the iPhone, and I would love a voice dialing feature.
However, using a phone while driving is dangerous and I will say so any
time someone talks about it. People don't think it's dangerous, and
only constant repetition of that message will help. "+
And here is some constant repetition for you; blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Oh, and meaninless drivel; blah, blah blah.
disabling the iPhone, and I would love a voice dialing feature.
However, using a phone while driving is dangerous and I will say so any
time someone talks about it. People don't think it's dangerous, and
only constant repetition of that message will help. "+
And here is some constant repetition for you; blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Oh, and meaninless drivel; blah, blah blah.
#60
Posted 10 June 2008 - 10:25 PM
Mac007 said:
Actually I find it easier to drive while talking hands free than talking with the phone in my hand.
I'm sure you do, the point of the research is that the phone in your hand is a relatively minor distraction and the hands-free set doesn't correct the major cognitive-impairment.
>In fact it's even easier than talking to someone in the car which is more of a distraction. That's based on my personal experience and not some abstract research.
But the point of that "abstract research" is that your impression is misleading (unless the people in your car are wasted, I don't think that comparison has been done). If you look at an fMRI you would be surprised at how much work talking on a cell phone can be compared to an in-person conversation.
#62
Posted 10 June 2008 - 10:37 PM
I live in CA and I installed a Parrot hands free device in January. It reads the contact from your phone and does the voice recognition itself without using the phone's built in voice recognition. It works great. This type of device will work with the iPhone, so you CAN have hands free voice recognition, you just need to pick you device.
#65
Posted 11 June 2008 - 01:34 AM
FYI, a GPS receiver alone will not disclose your location. It works by receiving signals broadcast by various satellites with calculations of those data. You cell phone, however, always discloses your approximate location by merely being powered on with your SIM card inserted. Third-party applications which use active location data may share this data using your network connection and might broadcast your present locale data to anyone connected to that third-party application's network Its in the fine print of your agreement.
#68
Posted 11 June 2008 - 04:30 AM
Hi Jason
What about the "missing" basic phone functions that are amiss in 2G iPhones? Have they been included now yet?
- SMS - the ability to forward the information in a received SMS to another recipient/s
- MMS? The ability to send photo's attached to a SMS.
What about the "missing" basic phone functions that are amiss in 2G iPhones? Have they been included now yet?
- SMS - the ability to forward the information in a received SMS to another recipient/s
- MMS? The ability to send photo's attached to a SMS.
#70
Posted 11 June 2008 - 12:04 PM
Apple has stated the the application has to ask for permission to transmit your location to the Internet, and also that it will not transmit GPS information unless the application is needed to access that information.
What this means is that unless your iPhone is currently running Loopt or any other GPS tracking service, your iPhone won't be sending GPS information.
If you're hiding from your girlfriend or your wife, just quit the program! :lol:
What this means is that unless your iPhone is currently running Loopt or any other GPS tracking service, your iPhone won't be sending GPS information.
If you're hiding from your girlfriend or your wife, just quit the program! :lol:



Sign In
Register
Help

MultiQuote