my pocket in a top down position since that is the easiest and quickest way to pull it out and look at it in the upright position (and why I tend to get lint jammed in the current model's headphone jack). If this design is accurate my headphone cord will flow in the most ideal setup for my listening setup. This design works in many listening situation where the cord isn't forced to sharply curve back toward the listener. Given that iOS is beginning to fall behind Android ICS/JB (and what we've seen so far of WP8) in terms of user experience on a smartphone, Apple needs to "wow" consumers on the hardware side. This has rarely been a problem in the past, so I expect the iPhone 5 to be beautifully designed and solidly made. Will that be enough? It won't for me. I enjoy my current iPhone 4 and would normally be excited about upgrading to the next generation iPhone. But with iOS 6 and Mountain Lion it is apparent that Apple is continuing its march towards ever greater simplicity. I don't mind this with tablets -- I loved my first iPad, and love my iPad 3 even more. I value simplicity in tablets. My smartphone, though, is always with me. It must be able to help me keep track of my world around me all the time quickly without constantly having to launch apps. Apple's answer for this is Siri, apparently. No thank you. I wanted iOS