I can't argue that the iPhone doesn't have some issues. I myself have a few things on a "wishlist" for software updates.
But... this is an APPLE product. And like just about every other Apple product it's priced more expensive than the competition, lacks some features/advantages of the competition, yet still manages to sell because in place it offers things that the competition doesn't.
I find Apple products to be the easiest purchasing decisions. Apple lists the features and the price, and I can decide if the price point is right for what those features will do for me. And, unlike my experience with just about every other company -- the Apple product will do A, B, and C that they advertised. Rather than advertising A through Z, with the product doing nothing really all that well.
If you can't find advantages over your previous phone -- why on earth would you spend $600 on the iPhone? Clearly something must have caught your eye. There's bigger issues if you bought a $600 phone just to send photos of it to your friends to make them jealous.
And you're probably right that many of these features should have been included on launch. Wouldn't it be easier for you, and potentially more productive for everyone, if you just brought your iPhone back and explained to the store why? (So the company that has the power to produce the software to fix it could maybe do something about it....)
But... this is an APPLE product. And like just about every other Apple product it's priced more expensive than the competition, lacks some features/advantages of the competition, yet still manages to sell because in place it offers things that the competition doesn't.
I find Apple products to be the easiest purchasing decisions. Apple lists the features and the price, and I can decide if the price point is right for what those features will do for me. And, unlike my experience with just about every other company -- the Apple product will do A, B, and C that they advertised. Rather than advertising A through Z, with the product doing nothing really all that well.
If you can't find advantages over your previous phone -- why on earth would you spend $600 on the iPhone? Clearly something must have caught your eye. There's bigger issues if you bought a $600 phone just to send photos of it to your friends to make them jealous.
And you're probably right that many of these features should have been included on launch. Wouldn't it be easier for you, and potentially more productive for everyone, if you just brought your iPhone back and explained to the store why? (So the company that has the power to produce the software to fix it could maybe do something about it....)