Version 5.1 has only been released as a Beta. Current version is 5.0.1.
yeah I know - as a developer I have access to it
It it pretty depressing to see how anybody can be a "developer" these days.So why don't you check it by yourself?
Nowadays these "developers" are noobier and noobier...
It's even more depressing or better, frustrating that even less and less people can answer to a topic. In stead there's more and more people replying with rants to the topic starter. Try 'n be friendly for once, it's Christmas people.
how's the battery life with 5.1? is it worth upgrading yet?
Hehe, funny how a "developer" asks such a question...
I'm all in for that he only bought in because of getting access to the betas and nothing else really.. Or else this question wouldn't exist hehe..
Anyhow, merry christmas!
Well, as an actual developer employed by a company to develop iphone apps, I am not exactly sure I understand why his question isn't valid? Even though I have access to 5.1 betas, I still run 5.0.1 on my personal phone. We have another iphone running 5.1 betas, mine is running 5.0.1 and we have some ipod touches running various versions.
I don't use the iphone with 5.1 on any type of daily basis, and neither does the developer who uses uses it for development and testing (because he uses a Nexus S). And by that I mean that neither of us are using the phone in normal circumstances away from a powered computer connection.
So what is wrong with developer asking whether 5.1 has better battery life again (besides possible NDA issues)?
Did you read the second part of his question? I feel that you are not talking about a "developer" like him..
Well, as an actual developer employed by a company to develop iphone apps, I am not exactly sure I understand why his question isn't valid? Even though I have access to 5.1 betas, I still run 5.0.1 on my personal phone. We have another iphone running 5.1 betas, mine is running 5.0.1 and we have some ipod touches running various versions.
I don't use the iphone with 5.1 on any type of daily basis, and neither does the developer who uses uses it for development and testing (because he uses a Nexus S). And by that I mean that neither of us are using the phone in normal circumstances away from a powered computer connection.
So what is wrong with developer asking whether 5.1 has better battery life again (besides possible NDA issues)?
I think you answered it yourself.
You run the beta on your work phone because it's your job. You don't run betas on your own phone because that's a bad idea.
Sounds like good advice to me. So I can't figure out where the OP's question comes in. Is there an answer he'd get to this question that would make him NOT run the beta on his work phone? I can't think of one. Is there an answer that should convince him to run the beta on his personal phone? I can't think of one.
So it's not that the question is 'wrong,' it's just that I can see no way that the answer will change what he should do.
I guess 'pointless' is a better way to describe it.
I think you answered it yourself.
You run the beta on your work phone because it's your job. You don't run betas on your own phone because that's a bad idea.
Sounds like good advice to me. So I can't figure out where the OP's question comes in. Is there an answer he'd get to this question that would make him NOT run the beta on his work phone? I can't think of one. Is there an answer that should convince him to run the beta on his personal phone? I can't think of one.
So it's not that the question is 'wrong,' it's just that I can see no way that the answer will change what he should do.
I guess 'pointless' is a better way to describe it.
Maybe he's a film developer ... like at Walgreens.Hehe, funny how a "developer" asks such a question...
My two cents, YES there is an answer that may make him not do it.
"No the battery is worse and I would wait until Beta 3 if I were you" perhaps could be a response.
Or "Yes the battery is much better and we have seen no other real issues so you may want to test it out yourself" could be another response