uh idk what b/g is but im sure it was probably cause they couldnt fit the part for it into the iPhone or something like that or maybe they couldnt figure out how to add it to the iPhone by the time it had to be outis this true? why wouldn't Apple have given the first generation iPhone b/g wifi as well? it's not exactly cutting edge.....more like old technology
uh idk what b/g is but im sure it was probably cause they couldnt fit the part for it into the iPhone or something like that or maybe they couldnt figure out how to add it to the iPhone by the time it had to be out
iPhon has b/g, so don't worryis this true? why wouldn't Apple have given the first generation iPhone b/g wifi as well? it's not exactly cutting edge.....more like old technology
iPhon has b/g, so don't worry
The real question is, what was the choice beverage?arghhhh, never post while drunk. you are correct..............moderator.............spank me, i've been a bad boy
Mad Dog of course!The real question is, what was the choice beverage?![]()
Just for discussion sake, it probably wouldn't matter much if the iPhone only had b at 10Mb/s since that is far faster than any Internet connection you are probably going to encounter. The advantage to the g at 54Mb/s is when connected to a network where the exchange of data is between the wireless device and other PCs or servers on the LAN. Bottom line is that b is probably all you really need. My iPhone connects to my wireless router at g protocol speeds, but only sees the Internet at my slower DSL rate of about 3Mb/s.
I agree that I am correctyes you are correct, the iPhone hardware itself is a major bottleneck regarding bandwidth. Wifi G and N are essentially useless for this version.......
The real question is, what was the choice beverage?![]()
lol i agree with you again but with that said, I have tested iPhone wifi speeds over connections that I know are well over 15mb/s and it always tops about at around 5-6mb/s MAX. The iPhone hardware bottleneck is obvious when I go to all my favorite website and they take an additional 5-8 seconds to load over a standard computer.I agree that I am correctbut I disagree that the bottleneck is the iPhone. The real bottleneck for most iPhone WiFi speed is the speed of the underlying Internet feed. The iPhone can theoretically pick up speeds up to 50Mb. or so, the speed of the g protocol. But few underlying feeds exceed 10Mb/s, the theoritical speed of the slower b protocol.
This is all really just so much talk because most of us are happy when our iPhone Internet moves along briskly, which for me happens with anything above 3Mb/s or so.