UCAbears wrote:reverend_kyle wrote:UCAbears wrote:heavycola wrote:UCAbears wrote: And it doesnt have bluetooth.
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Yeah it sucks.
I believe it does have bluetooth.
No, it doesnt. I'm looking at it right now.
Internet
Wikipedia on the iPhone's Safari web browser
Wikipedia on the iPhone's Safari web browser
The iPhone has built-in Wi-Fi, with which it is able to access the Internet (through a wireless network) via a modified version of the Safari web browser. The iPhone is also able to connect to the Internet through AT&T's EDGE network, but is not able to utilize AT&T's 3G/HSDPA network; Steve Jobs mentioned at the Keynote presentation that 3G support would be a future feature of a new version.[11] The use of the EDGE network instead of 3G has been criticized by analysts. When the user is not in a Wi-Fi hot spot, the iPhone's network connection will use the older EDGE network, which, before the launch, reviewers found that the EDGE network was "excruciatingly slow," with the iPhone taking as long as 100 seconds to download the Yahoo! home page for the first time.[15] Immediately before the launch, however, the observed speed of the network increased to almost 200kbps.[17]. This is probably due to the new "Fine EDGE" upgrades AT&T has been making to their network prior to the launch.[18]
The web browser displays full web pages as opposed to simplified pages as on most non-smartphones. However the iPhone does not support Flash or Java technology.[19][14] Web pages may be viewed in portrait or landscape mode and support automatic zooming by "pinching" or double-tapping images or text. The iPhone also has Bluetooth 2.x+EDR built in. It works with wireless earpieces that use Bluetooth 2.0 technology.
An agreement between Apple and Google provides for access to a specially modified version of Google Maps — in map, local list, or satellite form, optimized for the iPhone, which also provides optional real-time traffic information. During the product's announcement, Jobs demonstrated this feature by searching for nearby Starbucks locations and then placing a prank call to one with a single tap.[8]
Missing common handheld features
Critics also claim that iPhone lacks a number of common handheld features,[28][29][30] including voice dialing, voice recording, instant messaging, memory card slot, MMS, A2DP (stereo bluetooth), common Bluetooth file transfer, GPS capability, text copy and paste, video recording with the built-in camera, native games, and support for MP3 files as ringtones. Some other criticisms with the phone are with the rechargeable battery, which is non-removable, and once depleted, will need to be replaced by the manufacturer for a fee[15]; and also that iPhone cannot install full programs from anyone but Apple.[31]
While the menu offers many common phone features, there are many menu items that have notably been left out: Sports, Theaters, Games, Chat. All of these options could be added through software upgrades in the future.