on 22-11-2012 09:32
on 22-11-2012 09:32
I recently treated my iPhone 4 to a new cover to replace its bumper. It is made from carbon fibre and plastic which I thought would still protect the O2 signal and is specifically designed for the 4 and 4S. Wrong! The signal drops to nothing then searches furiously, then the dreaded red spot appears over the phone app. I'm surprised that this happens. If anyone has a suggestion or explanation I'd be grateful. I'm back to using my old bumper to protect the signal.
Many thanks in anticipation of some interesting responses. Ann
Solved! Go to Solution.
on 22-11-2012 09:40
on 22-11-2012 09:40
this article may help you understand the issue http://www.fastcompany.com/1746803/carbon-fiber-idevices-we-think-not
on 22-11-2012 09:40
on 22-11-2012 09:40
this article may help you understand the issue http://www.fastcompany.com/1746803/carbon-fiber-idevices-we-think-not
on 22-11-2012 17:35
on 22-11-2012 17:35
on 22-11-2012 17:51
on 22-11-2012 17:51
on 25-11-2012 10:54
Thanks for all the responses. The case indefinitely stops the signal and will be consigned to the bin. The article suggested gave me food for thought too, so I've just purchased a new bumper (silicon?) and the signal is fine.
I purchased the troublesome case thro' Amazon for its good looks! Serves me right for such vanity! I think I paid about £10 so it wasn't a cheaply.
Thanks again.
Ann
on 25-11-2012 15:18
on 25-11-2012 15:18
on 26-11-2012 01:18
Love the fact people think they will get a pure carbon fibre back for a £10.
on 26-11-2012 01:40
on 26-11-2012 01:40
on 27-11-2012 00:45
A decent composite of Carbon fibre that you can use in phone back production will cost at retail end more than £10.
on 27-11-2012 00:53
on 27-11-2012 00:53