Is there a way to remove hitting the enter button on the PIN screen? Or this is prevented by an Apple patent?
Its under Settings > Lock screen > Screen security > Quick unlock
I do like that tweak.
Well, I've given up on this phone. It's too gentle and annoying.
I hate scratches and I've managed to somehow put a small dot on my screen, but honestly, it seems to be under the screen, and while cleaning the screen I noticed an area where the oleophobic layer is less than the rest. A clear spot, and sure enough, if you pass your finger across it's smoother than the rest of the phone.
Wetting or breathing air on it shows the spot, but it looks flawless when clean. I noticed fingerprints are much more prone in that area too. I would have never noticed unless I tried cleaning what I don't even know is a scratch. It's a shiny silver dot in the glass.
Ah well, it's going to make a nice gift for someone. I don't even care enough to rma it.
meh. I think I've finally realized buying phones isn't right for me anymore.
Is the screen bonded to the digitizer? Sounds like a fixable problem, maybe, if you can find out what exactly the dot is.
But if that's too much trouble, it definitely would make a nice gift for whomever.
It's a silver dot in the glass. I initially thought it was a scratch. The uneven top layer is killing me now that I know it's there. I'm still well into the return period, but I know someone in need of a phone and I've decided to donate it. She is using my old Nexus 4 8GB and has been nonstop complaining about how she doesn't have any space for her videos and photos.
I am hugely disappointed in the way it sounds in my car over bluetooth also, and that is a MUCH bigger problem for me. I am so happy I didn't sell my 5S in a rush - BT audio is a huge deal to me.
It's a nice phone guys, but it just has that "you get what you pay for" feel to it. I see no reason to get this phone over a Nexus 5, even with the extra space.
I never had an iPhone newer than a 4S, but the OPO blows that phone away. The comparison with my Moto X is more difficult as the software features of the X are fantastic. Hardware wise, the OPO trumps all mobile equipment I've ever owned or played with aside from the HTC One M8.To be fair thats your experience and its not a common one. Ive owned both phones and would take the OPO anyday over the Nexus 5
The screen is better
The speaker is better
The camera is much better
The battery life is much better
64GB of storage is better
etc
Adavantages to both.
I received 33R last night.
I never had an iPhone newer than a 4S, but the OPO blows that phone away. The comparison with my Moto X is more difficult as the software features of the X are fantastic. Hardware wise, the OPO trumps all mobile equipment I've ever owned or played with aside from the HTC One M8.
Sorry you had such a bad experience amdhunter, maybe the iPhone 6 will be a better upgrade for you.
To be fair thats your experience and its not a common one. Ive owned both phones and would take the OPO anyday over the Nexus 5
The screen is better
The speaker is better
The camera is much better
The battery life is much better
64GB of storage is better
etc
Adavantages to both.
I received 33R last night.
The problem people are having isn't the specs or performance of the ideal OPO, it's the poor QC that makes an issue-free unit way less common than it should be, especially for a phone you can't return just by heading over to Best Buy/the carrier shop.Agree completely as an N5 owner.
Uh, isn't there anyone left on the spreadsheet?Anyone want an invite? I've decided to stick with my GS4 as the OPO is too big for me.
The problem people are having isn't the specs or performance of the ideal OPO, it's the poor QC that makes an issue-free unit way less common than it should be, especially for a phone you can't return just by heading over to Best Buy/the carrier shop.
If *yours* is issue-free, then of course you're happy. But don't pretend you can't see why people would be unhappy to live with imperfections that don't bedevil competitors like the N5.
Uh, isn't there anyone left on the spreadsheet?
Aside from me, I know three people IRL that have a OPO. None of us have yellow bands, none of us have touchscreen issues, and none of us have bad battery life. I've read plenty of horror stories on the internet but without seeing the problems first hand I'm having a hard time feeling that the QC issues are what they seem to be. How lucky are the four of us to have phones with no issues? Is it even luck?The problem people are having isn't the specs or performance of the ideal OPO, it's the poor QC that makes an issue-free unit way less common than it should be, especially for a phone you can't return just by heading over to Best Buy/the carrier shop.
If *yours* is issue-free, then of course you're happy. But don't pretend you can't see why people would be unhappy to live with imperfections that don't bedevil competitors like the N5.
Aside from me, I know three people IRL that have a OPO. None of us have yellow bands, none of us have touchscreen issues, and none of us have bad battery life. I've read plenty of horror stories on the internet but without seeing the problems first hand I'm having a hard time feeling that the QC issues are what they seem to be. How lucky are the four of us to have phones with no issues? Is it even luck?
The one issue I do have is with inconsistent volume levels on audio content (podcasts/mp3s), but that's a software issue and is in the process of being fixed.
The problem people are having isn't the specs or performance of the ideal OPO, it's the poor QC that makes an issue-free unit way less common than it should be, especially for a phone you can't return just by heading over to Best Buy/the carrier shop.
If *yours* is issue-free, then of course you're happy. But don't pretend you can't see why people would be unhappy to live with imperfections that don't bedevil competitors like the N5.
Uh, isn't there anyone left on the spreadsheet?