Torqen wrote:
Etresoft: I was not asking you know, I was actually replying to someone else in this forum. Also I am a bit curious as to how you can answer so definite on matters that does not involve you when you. Apple has and still are watching these forums and deleting post they do not like.
I can definitively say that Apple does not remove posts just because "they don't like them". Apple will only remove posts when people report them for rude or abusive language or other serious violations of the Terms of Use. I have never seen or heard of Apple deleting a post because it says something bad about Apple itself. In fact, posts like that in big, incendiary threads are actually much less likely to be removed. The only substantiated complaint about Apple's moderation of these forums is that they don't delete enough posts.
Enjoy my time in the spotlight?? Are you high on something or are you just not getting it? The point is not to get famous or shine in the media for gods sake, it is to direct attention towards the problem and hopefully get some answers from Apple as to why and what.
Sorry, I wasn't specifically talking about you. I was making an indirect reference to the amount of time it takes a thread here on Apple Support Communities to get mentioned in a mainstream media site like CNN or something. That bar has fallen very low. Apple sells millions of new devices in a few days and a tiny, tiny fraction of those people are complaining about its performance under the most flaky wireless network ever known.
Really, and you know this how? Gut feeling? I was not talking about a carrier hardware problem, I was talking about the Ipads hardware and why are the carriers slammed by the impact of these devices? Do you live in a desert?
No. I live in a huge metropolis with 4G coverage that most Americans could only dream about. Even here, its just flaky. It has a new chipset communicating on a new protocol in an already over-subscribed network. It's just flaky.
There really isn't a problem here. It will get better in a year or so. Carriers are not going to build a network in anticipation of need. They are going to setup a demo network, oversell subscriptions, and use those profits to actually construct the network the promised last year. That is the way they have always done it and that is how they will continue to operate. It is great to have a shiny new device with the latest technology, but it isn't perfect. It will, however, be much better next year.