Apple iPhone 5 continues to be the subject of intense debate, although the exemption may still be several months. With more rumors and leaks occurring almost every day we like to bring to the readers of these developments, although of course nothing is confirmed. Today we want to talk about the possibilities of NFC and Thunderbolt connector for the iPhone 5 and ask if this can be Overkill?
The new iPhone is guaranteed to be sold in large quantities, but we’ve talked before about the need for Apple, to bring something new and fresh on the iPhone 5. We think that Apple should really brings something new and unique to the table for the iPhone 5, but NFC is enough, or people will expect more? It is also possible to add too much new technology for the iPhone 5 for effect, it is really necessary? With that in mind, we found an interesting report on product reviews. It seems leaks that appear to suggest that one connector Thunderbolt could come to the iPhone 5, but asks if it’s just Overkill.
Many of you have heard about Near Field Communication (NFC), a digital system for mobile payments that slowly more and more devices, especially those who use the platform Android. This is not taken off in quite the way expected more, but of course if it is to come the next iPhone, it would be a tremendous boost and to make its use far more common. A few days ago I looked at the idea that NFC can come to iPhone 5, after reports that the number of prototype models revealed NFC chips, so it looks as though this idea may be plausible for the iPhone, this time.
Recently we also had news of a possible new 19-pin connector for iPhone 5 comments while also talking about the possibility of Apple moving to a new common connector that can be used over a range of phones. If Apple is considering changes here, the idea that may occur on port Thunderbolt raises questions as additional costs and energy consumption. Another problem that comes to mind is whether Apple would really want to promote Thunderbolt connector used, given the effort to get users to transfer files wirelessly using iCloud? So I wonder if this is a step too far at this point and if Apple might be better to concentrate on iPhone Thunderbolt 6 or later.
The ability to port Thunderbolt-equipped iPhone 5 comes from some leaked photos that show what could be a connector Thunderbolt, but may be MicroUSB port. Nothing can be confirmed by the leaked photos can not be verified, but it’s intriguing nonetheless. First thoughts on the iPhone Lightning 5 can be people, salivating over the extra speed, but it’s easy to assume that every new technology for the iPhone 5 will be widely welcomed. Reviews indicate that while this sounds great, the average iPhone user simply should not such a huge boost of speed.
We would be interested to hear your opinion on this issue. Do you think that the iPhone 5 with Thunderbolt connector and NFC would be a good idea, ultimately, higher speed and convenience of better? Alternatively, you may feel that the iPhone Thunderbolt 5 is not necessary and will just be Overkill and prefer a standard connector?
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