Adrian@TORQEN

Tap Camera, tap Options, tap Panorama...

NNNOOOOOOOO, don't do it, nicest wheels on 350z ever!!!

Check the deals on 3 - www.three.co.uk

Got mine as well, first impressions: - like the feeling, touching, holding, much better than the glass back on i4s - fast and smooth - scratches really easy, scratched the SIM tray when trying to get it out, was like soldered! - lighter, some how feels better built, it's more like a i4s mark 2

How to convert microSIM to nanoSIM http://www.redmondpie.com/how-to-conver ... -iphone-5/

Woz and his iPhone 5: http://telly.com/C9CCM

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/cr ... 63411.html

“Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak, in town for a business forum, was among a crowd of several hundred lining up for an iPhone 5 in sub-tropical Brisbane,†Wardell and Kelly report. “‘I just feel this impulse, like I want to be part of this big adventure, this big revolution and this advance in technology,’ Wozniak, who stopped working for Apple in the late 1980s, told local television.†Details here: http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/09/ ... NV20120921

After the original announcement of the iPhone 5, one early concern amongst readers was how well the anodized aluminum back and edges of the black iPhone 5 would hold up over time. One lengthy thread on our forums has been actively discussing the potential issue and Pocket-Lint in their review did note some wear around the edges after some early usage. Ditching the glass back and reducing the thickness of the glass panel on the front has affected the design of the metal band around the edge of the iPhone. It is now chamfered and while that looks pretty, we've already noticed that on the black model the edge has started to wear, revealing the shiny silver aluminium metal underneath the "slate" coloured coating and, indeed, we've witnessed it on two separate models, ruling out a fluke manufacturing error. One person on another forum got straight to the matter and took keys and a SIM card tray pin to the back and edges of an in-store iPhone 5 unit with these results. Of course, purposefully scratching a device is a bit extreme, but daily usage of any phone will generate some wear and tear. This may be a concern if you are particularly sensitive to the issue. Comments:

Thought these could be interesting for people buying the DBA rotors:

No need to backup and restore if you're been using iOS 5 with iCloud. Just plug the nanosim in the new iPhone 5, log in with apple ID, chose restore from iCloud, wait few minutes, all your data will be migrated OTA in your new device.

Nokia Releases An Infographic Of Their Own Explaining Why You Shouldn’t Get An iPhone 5 As you are almost certainly aware by now, the brand-new iPhone 5 is releasing tomorrow, and with consumers already queuing in their droves to be among the first to get their hands on the device, rivaling companies are queuing up to take a pop at Apple’s flagship. The lengths companies have gone to makes it look like a touch of the Green-Eyed Monster, particularly with Apple’s shares in excess of $700 a pop, and with Samsung already having had its pound of flesh with an ad bashing the queuing Apple fanatics, Nokia has felt compelled to offer its own reasons why you shouldn’t buy an iPhone 5. Rather than going down the direct advertising route, the Finnish company has decided to throw out an infographic, and as well as looking a tad bit desperate, it looks extremely rushed. Clearly, Nokia was in such a hurry to release the illustration before the 21st that it forgot many of the key facts – mainly with regards to its own products. Yep, that’s right; although we’re used to companies erroneously pointing out flaws in rival’s device, Nokia cannot seem to differentiate between the Lumia 920 and 820. The infographic, which you can see in its entirety below, is presented in a tiled-esque design, and – much like Windows’ new interface itself – has left some scratching their heads: The Nokia Lumia 920 certainly looks impressive, and will attempt to do battle with the iPhone 5 when released at the end of next month, but this subjective, flawed graphic is unlikely to sway anybody. The Lumia 820 and 920 images have been swapped, and whilst we’d expect a Samsung or an HTC infographic to make such an error about Nokia, one wouldn’t expect the company itself to make such an embarrassing mistake. Most of the categories are subjective, and if Nokia thinks all iPhone 5 fans are basing their purchases on it including the very best specs, then the company seems to be missing the point completely. I am, like many techies, looking forward to seeing the Lumia 920 when it does hit the market, but it does appear the frustration on waiting for WP8 to release is taking its toll on Nokia. The company is also pretty hacked off by HTC’s flagship 8X and mid-range 8S Windows devices, announced yesterday, blasting them as "tactical re-branding," and with so many interesting devices dropping over the next couple of months, we’ve an explosive Fall in store for tech fans.

http://www.macrumors.com/2012/09/20/app ... criticism/ Love the comments http://www.technovia.co.uk/2012/09/ios- ... -mess.html http://appleinsider.com/articles/12/09/ ... _the_world

Have you tried using in safari maps.google.co.uk? Nearly as good as the App I'd guess?...

Thank you, buddy! Appreciate your effort!

Beavis, please, I kindly ask you to go away from this thread...

OK! Here is my take: £200 - will open a tap behind the bar in Wales 2013 wines and liquors for the after party! How does that sound? Thats going in my signature

2013!!! Drinks on me, of course!

Happy Birthday!

That would have been Tarmac, I guess!

Order some samples of from the new range if you want:

Blade silver is also nice... :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: Just joking, of course!

ME?!?!?!