Apple iDevices Getting Bumped to iOS 4.2 Today

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[citation][nom]toallthehaters[/nom]omg hate apple. they suck... ok pretty much summed up all the comments here. kthxbye[/citation]
You forgot to bash AT&T for us Americans. Sure, iOS4.2 includes "Find my iDevice" features that let you lock the device remotely, but with AT&T's crappy network, the thief probably wouldn't be able to make calls or browse the web anyway, so what's the point? Zing!
 
I find it odd that Apple indicates on their site that this is available and when I plug my iPhone in iTunes indicates that it has the most up-to-date version of the software (4.1).
 
One week ago i updated my 3GS from 4.0 to 4.1 and it was bricked for a day, until i figured out how to fix it.

I think i'll be sitting this one out.
 
Updated my 3G to iOS 4.2.1 a few min ago. I do not see any performance improvements so far. I am still experiencing lag during transitioning between apps, and while texting. I even performed a hard reset, still the same lag.

sigh....
 
[citation][nom]brett1042002[/nom]Updated my 3G to iOS 4.2.1 a few min ago. I do not see any performance improvements so far. I am still experiencing lag during transitioning between apps, and while texting. I even performed a hard reset, still the same lag.sigh....[/citation]

... I should add that at least it didn't brick my phone, lol. If there is any performance improvement, it is minimal.
 
".Engadget posted a review of iOS 4.2 running on iPad and they were quite impressed
http://www.engadget.com/2010/11/22 [...] -for-ipad/"

of COURSE they're going to be impressed! I take most of what EnD'Gadget writes with a pinch of salt. Heck, with the quick 'paid' reviews of products and CLEAR bios towards Apple, they're always going to say it's great.

Anyway, I hope the update goes well for anyone that needs it :)
 
Those who have lost their devices can use their computer to locate the device using its GPS, and have the phone display a message or play a sound. If the device has fallen into the wrong hands, the owner can even lock or remote wipe the device.
Next in the news: hackers found a way to access iPads, iPhones and iTouch to lock them or even wipe out the info.
 
A friend of mine updated and it took him 10 min, but another acquitance said it took him 3 hours. There seem to be a lot of horror stories with this update.

Meanwhile, I'm relieved to see Apple claim this is the first service of its kind on a consumer device ever. Because guess what, it isn't...just look at NTTdocomo who's offered this service for at least 4 years.
 
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