Official iPhone 5 video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xNsGNlDb6xY&feature=g-user-u
Hello iPhone users, this is the official iPhone 5 video that Apple uploaded to its YouTube channel . It details each of the new device's features, both software and hardware.
They start by saying that when you think about your iPhone, it's probably the object you use most in your life, the object you have with you all the time, and that's why they want to release a better phone, and the truth is, if you think about it, this statement is probably true for many of us.
Then the discussion turns to the device itself. It now boasts a larger 4-inch screen that's longer but not wider, ensuring it remains easy to use. Next, it's revealed that it now comes with LTE connectivity , allowing you to download apps, music, videos, and browse the internet at lightning speed. The only drawback is that LTE networks are available in very few countries, but hey, at least it's there for when we want to use it. Then, something very important is shown: it now comes with the A6 chip , making it four times more powerful (theoretically, the iPad 3's A5X was twice as fast as the iPhone 4S's A5, and the A6 is twice as fast as the A5X). With this, the iPhone 5 has the most powerful mobile CPU to date , and it only has two cores. Finally, the hardware section shows the new Lightning connector and that the camera lens is now made of sapphire crystal for durability.
Then they start talking about the software, showing how impressive the Full HD videos look on that 4-inch screen. They also mention that it now comes with iOS 6, which has many improvements, such as the new Apple Maps with Flyover and Turn-By-Turn navigation . An interesting addition is panoramic photography. Siri has also been greatly improved . Finally, they mention that FaceTime now works over 3G or LTE networks.
Finally, the delicate process used to produce each iPhone is shown: the corners are polished and then finished with diamonds to achieve a mirror-like surface . There's also a camera that photographs the frames and selects the best-fitting piece from among 725 others.
