| A larger battery than iPhone 3GS, lots of screws and | | | | All this comes after the controversy which has taken |
| key components safely encased in metal coverings | | | | the Telecom world by storm. It all began a week ago |
| are the things that Gizmodo found during their | | | | when a next generation iPhone was found in a niht |
| postmortem of the next generation iPhone. | | | | club. Since then reports had been coming that this |
| Before returning it to Apple, the Gizmodo team just | | | | was indeed the new iPhone 4G. |
| had to find out what was inside. But they were | | | | Meanwhile Apple had remained mysteriously quite. But |
| largely disappointed as the processor of the device | | | | even they had to come out with an official letter |
| was carefully covered with metal casing which could | | | | when the technology blog Gizmodo came up with a |
| only be opened by permanently damaging it. They | | | | detailed review on the next generation iPhone. |
| also couldn't verify how much RAM was in there for | | | | Apple eventually asked Gizmodo to return their |
| same reason as the processor. | | | | device officially. This might well be one of those |
| What they found though, was a battery 19% larger | | | | marketing and hype generation tactics just to get |
| than the previous Phone, around 40-50 screws and | | | | the masses involved in the soon to be launched |
| most importantly, several areas of the phone where | | | | advertising campaign. No matter what the reality was |
| Apple is clearly written. Most of the internal | | | | Gizmodo got it's share of limelight during this |
| components were also significantly smaller in size to | | | | controversial event. |
| accommodate the larger battery. | | | | |