Newsgroup: it.comp.macintosh
Titolo: Tach si... tach no

Ste recensioni del tach non paiono proprio concordi. A me pare na cazzata 
confrontarlo con l'aifon. Ma non sembrano concordi sulla qualità del device. 
Io lo ho ordinato il giorno stesso del keynote, ma i dubbi non mancano...


che e' sto tach?
Ciao Jack

 che e' sto tach?
'ndovina...

 wrote:

ma li mor... Tach

 Ma non sembrano concordi sulla qualità del device.
l'ho provato per qualche minuto... per quanto possa far testo, di
difetti non ne ho notati.


 difetti non ne ho notati.
E lo schermo che pare andare in inversione se se guarda un pornazzo dark? :(

 E lo schermo che pare andare in inversione se se guarda un pornazzo dark? :(
ripeto: l'ho provato per qualche minuto e in quei minuti non ho notato
alcun difetto. Non è che l'ho provato per 10 giorni con filmati e foto
di tutti i tipi...


iPhone features you'll miss out on by buying an iPod touch
By Bill Palmer
I'm smack in the middle of my hands-on testing of the new iPod touch and
the full review will be posted by Monday, but in the meantime I know
there are some of you who are seeing a handful of iPod touch models come
and go in your local Apple Store and trying to decide right now whether
to try to get your hands on one or just pony up for the iPhone and the
contract that comes with it. So in that light, here is a (preliminary)
list of things you'll lose out on by buying an iPod touch instead of an
iPhone, and a bit of explanation as to whether each of them might or
might not matter to you:
EDGE network
Just because the iPod touch has Safari and the iTunes Store doesn't mean
you'll be able to use either of them whenever you feel like it. If
you're not within range of a wifi network, you're not getting online
with the iPod touch. If wifi access is sparse in your daily routine, you
may find yourself wishing you had the iPhone and its (slow but almost
always accessible no matter where you are) EDGE network. If you live
amongst pervasive open wifi access (say, on a college campus) then you
might not miss EDGE at all.
Mail application
The iPhone's built-in email application has gone missing on the iPod
touch, meaning that the only email access you'll get is via webmail in
Safari. Users of Gmail might not miss a beat, but those accustomed to
using a client might not feel the same way.
Safari link sharing
Steve Jobs seemed to imply in his keynote that the iPod touch only has
wifi so you can buy music from iTunes, and it only has a web browser so
you can sign onto public wifi hotspots and then proceed to buy music
from iTunes. But just because Apple doesn't seem to want you to go
websurfing on the iPod touch, it doesn't mean you can't surf to your
heart's content. The only missing feature I've found in Safari (so far)
is the ability to email a web link, which has a lot to do with the iPod
touch not having an email client.
Adding items to calendar
Even though the iPod touch features the same cool calendar application
as the iPhone, and even though you can sync your calendar from iCal on
your Mac to the calendar on your iPod touch, you'll find that you can
not add new calendar events directly to the iPod touch. Apple could
seemingly change this easily with a software update, and might if
there's enough public pressure, but for now it's not there. Oddly
enough, however, you can add contacts directly to the iPod touch's
Contacts application.
Notes
Not only is there no way to add a calendar event, there's no clear way
to jot down random information of any kind. The iPhone's Notes
application is missing, which combined with the lack of a Mail
application means that the only way to jot down a few words for later
use would be through the web.
Bluetooth
The iPhone only has Bluetooth for use with wireless headsets, which
wouldn't make much sense with the iPod touch anyway. But be aware that
unless Apple snuck Bluetooth hardware into the iPod touch and has hidden
it from us for the time being, you won't be able to use any Bluetooth
accessories with the iPod touch without the use of some kind of
third-party adapter.
Screen quality
Speaking of hardware, one of the iPhone's best features - its brilliant
screen - is (sort of) missing from the iPod touch as well. Although I'll
need to do more testing to quantify it, immediately clear is the fact
that the iPod Touch's screen is neither as vivid or (seemingly) as
detailed as that of the iPhone. I'll have a lot more to say about this
in the final review, but unless my eyes are thoroughly deceiving me,
there's a world of difference between the two.
Rear surface
Just as many iPhone users are finally growing comfortable with the idea
that they don't necessarily have to carry their iPhone in a case in
order to keep it pristine-looking, the mirrored chrome backside on the
iPod touch is every bit as easily scratchable as with traditional iPods.
External volume buttons
Perhaps because Apple expects you'll spend most of your time on the iPod
touch merely consuming content and not simultaneously using other
applications, the only way to control the volume of that content is when
it's right in front of you via the on-screen slider; the iPhone's
external volume buttons are nowhere to be found on the iPod touch. On
the other hand, you can press the iPod touch's round front button twice
to bring up basic playback controls (including volume) at any time,
something I wish Apple would hurry up and bring to the iPhone.
Built-in speakers
The iPod touch lacks the iPhone's built-in speakers, but many iPhone
users have concluded that those speakers aren't good enough for
listening to music anyway. I suspect Apple only intended the iPhone's
speakers for speakerphone use on phone calls.
Included dock
While the iPhone comes with a sturdy dock with playback for the iPhone's
built-in speakers, the iPod touch comes with a comparatively lame little
piece of clear plastic which can be used as a stand. On the plus side is
that while watching video or otherwise using the iPod touch in
horizontal mode, you can easily pick up the touch and reset it into the
stand sideways - try doing that with the iPhone's dock.
Camera
While the iPod touch can display photos that have been synced onto it
from your computer, you can't use it to take pictures. Not that I would
have expected the iPod touch to have a built-in camera, but be aware
that it's not there.
Maps, Weather, Stocks
While you can still use Safari to look up all of this information via
the web in one way or another, the individual applets on the iPhone for
Google maps, weather forecasts, and stock prices are missing on the iPod
touch.
The point of all this
None of this is to say that you shouldn't buy the iPod touch. In fact,
based on my early testing, I'd have to say that the iPod touch is by far
the most amazing product to ever bear the "iPod" brand name. But be
forewarned that the iPod touch is not necessarily the mythical "iPhone
without a phone" that some users have been looking for. Instead, think
of it as an "iPhone lite without the phone." If the iPod touch suits
your needs, then don't let any of the above stop you. But with as much
as has been arbitrarily removed from the iPod touch, it sure looks like
Apple still wants you to buy the iPhone, and then only wants you to
consider the iPod touch if you've already ruled the iPhone out.
-- 
Soon there'll be just two kinds of people.
Those who use computers.
And those who use Apples.

 wrote:

io so solo che pensavo di aspettare l'iphone
dopo oggi pare che ci sia da aspettare per dicembre pare che non sarà
ancora umts, pare soprattutto che la flat sia a 50 sterline e pure
limitata a un giga al giorno...(quindi non flat)
PAre che o mi prendo un iphone americano con il vantaggio de
ldollarone....o prendo un touch e ci schiaffo tutte le applicazioni del
iphone...tanto l'iphone con un contratto di quel tipo non lo prenderei
mai.
PS
ma si può comprare l'iphone senza contratto?? mi parfe di si!
-- 
Baciamo Le mani!
http://joefarina.altervista.org
 
iChat: joefarina  chiocciola  
mac.com

  ma si può comprare l'iphone senza contratto?? mi parfe di si!
A me pare di no...

 A me pare di no...
Si si, eccome.
Vai nel negozio, ti dan la scatola, paghi e ciao.
Non firmi assolutamente nulla.
Il contratto lo sottoscrivi dopo, tramite iTunes.
L'iPhone si sblocca prima sincronizzarlo e prima di accettare il
contratto.
Saluti

 Applicazioni? Quali?
Scusa, dimenticavo...
Al momento ne vedo disponobili un centinaio installabili con un click
(apri l'applicazione installer come una qualsiasi altra app, scegli
dalla lista, install, lui scarica via wifi o edge, unpack, install,
clean, ready).
Dizionari, giochi, utility varie, im client...
Ogni giorno ne escono di nuove

 install,clean, ready).
Ti riferisci a quel ciarpame web 2.0? Dire che si installino me pare
un parolone...

 un parolone...
No non hai capito, mi riferisco ad applicazioni vere e proprie.
Come l'emulatore NES (nintendo) ed il registratore vocale.
Permettimi di dirti che sei rimasto molto indietro con gli sviluppi.
Qui parliamo di connessione via ssh e gestione remota dell'aggeggio,
sottosistema BSD, ma google e' piu' bravo di me a spiegare.
Tutto installato con un click, no smanettamenti o rotture di palle
Neanche il symbian e' cosi' semplice