Does anyone know if the iPhone will work with car/home stereo systems as the normal iPods do? That is, will one be able to control and select tracks, albums, etc., from the steering wheel controls?
Dan
Dan
That's good news. Where'd you hear it?I have heard that it will work with all "stereo" type accessories that work with the regular iPods (little speakers, intertainment centers, so on). So I imagine that would include car hook ups as well.
I read it in an article by David Pouge (one of the lucky few who was privileged enough to get his hands on one and play with it).That's good news. Where'd you hear it?
-K
Say it with me, "GIGABYTES! GIGABYTES!"If it works like the iPod, and this is obviously the first version of the iPhone, would it make more sense to go with the 8mb vs the 4mb for music? I plan on holding on to the phone for awhile and would rather spend a little more now than a whole lot more later to upgrade.
Dan
Actually, 'g' stands for grams.Say it with me, "GIGABYTES! GIGABYTES!"
The iPhone will come in 8 GIGABYTES (g) or 4 GIGABYTES (g), not Megabytes (mb).
Go for the 8 GIGABYTE (g) if you are planning on holding on to it for awhile. It will be worth it in the end, especially if you plan on putting a lot of music on it.
Actually, 'g' stands for grams.The SI unit for giga- is 'G'. Similarly, 'm' is milli-, not mega- (M). Finally, 'b' is bits, or one-eighth of one byte (B); 'mb' would mean millibits, 'MB' means megabytes.
And yes, for what one will be keeping on the iPhone I absoluetly agree with springing for the larger of the two capacities. Without an expansion card, no way to increase storage once you're full.
-K
Actually, 'g' stands for grams.The SI unit for giga- is 'G'. Similarly, 'm' is milli-, not mega- (M). Finally, 'b' is bits, or one-eighth of one byte (B); 'mb' would mean millibits, 'MB' means megabytes.
And yes, for what one will be keeping on the iPhone I absoluetly agree with springing for the larger of the two capacities. Without an expansion card, no way to increase storage once you're full.
-K
Of course! Just like you knew what dbogdanski meant.LOL.. Smart ass! You knew what I meant!
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Haha...this is my first time reading this thread but I was about to post the same thing you did.Actually, 'g' stands for grams.The SI unit for giga- is 'G'. Similarly, 'm' is milli-, not mega- (M). Finally, 'b' is bits, or one-eighth of one byte (B); 'mb' would mean millibits, 'MB' means megabytes.
And yes, for what one will be keeping on the iPhone I absoluetly agree with springing for the larger of the two capacities. Without an expansion card, no way to increase storage once you're full.
-K