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Difference between revisions of "N82AP"
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| − | [[Image: |
+ | [[Image:IPhone3G.png|right|thumb|iPhone 3G]] |
| − | This is the iPhone 3G. It was released on |
+ | This is the iPhone 3G. It was released on {{date|2008|07|11}}. Features the inclusion of 3G networking and GPS, along with a tapered plastic back in black and white colors (8 GB model not available in white). The name used in firmware is iPhone1,2. |
==Internals== |
==Internals== |
||
| − | ''See: [[ |
+ | ''See: [[N82AP (Internals)]]'' |
== GPS == |
== GPS == |
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| − | Unlike the [[ |
+ | Unlike the [[M68AP|previous model]], iPhone 3G has GPS capabilities, powered by the [[Infineon PMB2525|Infineon Hammerhead II PMB2525]] GPS chip |
== Baseband == |
== Baseband == |
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| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
== Application Processor == |
== Application Processor == |
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| − | It makes use of the [[S5L8900]] application processor. At the time, the [[ |
+ | It makes use of the [[S5L8900]] application processor. At the time, the [[M68AP|iPhone]], iPhone 3G, and [[N45AP|iPod touch]] all use this same processor. |
| − | == Bluetooth Chip == |
+ | == WLAN and Bluetooth Chip == |
| − | The iPhone 3G uses a different chip than the iPhone |
+ | The iPhone 3G uses a different chip than the iPhone. It uses a Marvell [http://www.marvell.com/wireless/assets/8686.pdf] 88x8686. The firmware files "helper_sd.bin" and "sd8686.bin" can be downloaded from the Marvell support section, there are included in the "Linux 2.6 Fedora" package - they are needed for iDroid installation. The chip supports [[Bluetooth]] 2.1+EDR and all available profiles. The iPhone OS only supports Bluetooth 2.0 and limited profiles for this device. The chip is the CSR BlueCore6-ROM. |
== Specifications == |
== Specifications == |
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* '''Color''': Black (8 GB or 16 GB) or white (16 GB) |
* '''Color''': Black (8 GB or 16 GB) or white (16 GB) |
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| − | * '''Size''': 4.5 inches (115.5 mm) ( |
+ | * '''Size''': 4.5 inches (115.5 mm) (height) × 2.4 inches (62.1 mm) (width) × 0.48 inch (12.3 mm) (depth) |
* '''Weight''': 133 g (4.7 oz) |
* '''Weight''': 133 g (4.7 oz) |
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* Headphone jack (non-recessed) |
* Headphone jack (non-recessed) |
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==iOS 4== |
==iOS 4== |
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| − | iOS 4 runs on the iPhone 3G, but for sake of performance, the in-built wallpapers and multitasking features are disabled (though these are easy to re-enable using [[redsn0w]]). Using Veency and measuring the delay of wallpaper and no-wallpaper on the same device while recording computer screen and measures around 100ms delay for the wallpaper. |
+ | iOS 4 runs on the iPhone 3G, but for sake of performance, the in-built wallpapers and multitasking features are disabled (though these are easy to re-enable using [[redsn0w]]). Using Veency and measuring the delay of wallpaper and no-wallpaper on the same device while recording computer screen and measures around 100ms delay for the wallpaper. The iPhone 3G also misses out on various other features, including Game Center, orientation lock and other features the [[N88AP|iPhone 3GS]] introduced with iPhone OS 3, such as Voice Control and video recording. |
== See also == |
== See also == |
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* [[X-Gold 608 Unlock]] |
* [[X-Gold 608 Unlock]] |
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| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Devices]] |
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Latest revision as of 12:40, 2 March 2022
This is the iPhone 3G. It was released on 11 July 2008. Features the inclusion of 3G networking and GPS, along with a tapered plastic back in black and white colors (8 GB model not available in white). The name used in firmware is iPhone1,2.
Contents
Internals
See: N82AP (Internals)
GPS
Unlike the previous model, iPhone 3G has GPS capabilities, powered by the Infineon Hammerhead II PMB2525 GPS chip
Baseband
The iPhone 3G uses the X-Gold 608 baseband chip
Application Processor
It makes use of the S5L8900 application processor. At the time, the iPhone, iPhone 3G, and iPod touch all use this same processor.
WLAN and Bluetooth Chip
The iPhone 3G uses a different chip than the iPhone. It uses a Marvell [1] 88x8686. The firmware files "helper_sd.bin" and "sd8686.bin" can be downloaded from the Marvell support section, there are included in the "Linux 2.6 Fedora" package - they are needed for iDroid installation. The chip supports Bluetooth 2.1+EDR and all available profiles. The iPhone OS only supports Bluetooth 2.0 and limited profiles for this device. The chip is the CSR BlueCore6-ROM.
Specifications
- Color: Black (8 GB or 16 GB) or white (16 GB)
- Size: 4.5 inches (115.5 mm) (height) × 2.4 inches (62.1 mm) (width) × 0.48 inch (12.3 mm) (depth)
- Weight: 133 g (4.7 oz)
- Headphone jack (non-recessed)
- Battery has up to 10 hours of 2G talk, 5 hours of 3G talk, 5 (3G) or 6 (Wi-Fi) hours of Internet use, 7 hours of video playback, and up to 24 hours of audio playback, lasting over 300 hours on standby.
- 3G for broadband data speeds (Tri band UMTS / HSDPA: UMTS 850 / 1900 / 2100)
- Assisted GPS, with preference to location based on Wi-Fi or cell towers
- Digital SAR Rating: 1.38 W/kg
iOS 4
iOS 4 runs on the iPhone 3G, but for sake of performance, the in-built wallpapers and multitasking features are disabled (though these are easy to re-enable using redsn0w). Using Veency and measuring the delay of wallpaper and no-wallpaper on the same device while recording computer screen and measures around 100ms delay for the wallpaper. The iPhone 3G also misses out on various other features, including Game Center, orientation lock and other features the iPhone 3GS introduced with iPhone OS 3, such as Voice Control and video recording.
