Talk:Prototypes

Early iPhone4

Anyone knows where the image of an iDevice in iTunes comes from? Is it part of iTunes or is it sent from the iDevice to be displayed in iTunes? --M2m 22:59, 22 January 2012 (MST)

I'm pretty sure the device doesn't send any image. iTunes just detects the device code and shows the according image, similar to what Windows 7 does. -- http 00:28, 23 January 2012 (MST)

That would mean the images are part of iTunes - wonder where these are...--M2m 04:27, 23 January 2012 (MST)

For Windows 7 device icons, read this: [1] I assume iTunes uses this or a very similar technique. The image doesn't have to be in the executable. --http 05:11, 23 January 2012 (MST)

In Mac OS X, these icons can be found in iTunes.app/Contents/Resources/iTunes.rsrc. It's probably the same file in Windows. --pjakuszew 05:43, 23 January 2012 (MST)

Now I just need a working ressource editor under Lion... ResKnife Cocoa for 10.7 can't extract files...--M2m 10:25, 23 January 2012 (MST)

"IPHONE 6 SWITCHBOARD AND EARTHBOUND PROTOTYPE"

Is this device classed as a prototype? Sure it runs SwitchBoard, but that is where it stops. SwitchBoard can be installed on any device. As another admin suggested, may it be better fit on the SwitchBoard.app page? --The preceding unsigned comment was added by Gramster1 (talk) 05:53, November 26, 2014. Please consult this page for more info on how to sign pages, and how to fix this.

I think it would, because it does seem to be an actual prototype. Now, if someone could prove me wrong, I wwould change my mind. --Awesomebing1 (talk) 14:01, 26 November 2014 (UTC)

Personally, I don't think this iPhone 6 is a prototype. Every single iOS device gets tested with SwitchBoard before being restored to the production software and going on sale. It is likely that this iPhone didn't pass the quality check and it was to be rejected, but it ended up to a customer by mistake. The red lightening port could be something to help workers distinguishing which iPhones didn't pass the tests. --Jaggions (talk) 21:54, 26 November 2014 (UTC)

He's not talking about that one, that one truly is a prototype: http://www.bing.com/search?q=100k+iphone+6+prototype&form=APMCS1 --The preceding unsigned comment was added by Awesomebing1 (talk) 23:26, November 26, 2014. Please consult this page for more info on how to sign pages, and how to fix this.

We could tell by the board configuration, if it differs from a stock iPhone 6 then it is most likely a prototype. A lot of prototype's model (eg n90ap) would actually end in what type of unit they are, or no ending to signify a production model, like n90ap-dev or n90ap-dvt. --Haifisch (talk) 05:06, 28 November 2014 (UTC)

My iPhone 6 says its model is: " Factory_N61_PVT ", So it is a Prototype and should be in the Prototype Section. --The preceding unsigned comment was added by EverythingApplesPro (talk) 23:21, 29 November 2014. Please consult this page for more info on how to sign pages, and how to fix this.

I agree. --Haifisch (talk) 01:37, 30 November 2014 (UTC)

Who ever is saying my prototype isn't a prototype is wrong and should mind their own business EverythingApplesPro (User talk:EverythingApplesPro)

Ok, we have all understood that yours is a prototype. Now stop complaining and being rude. --Jaggions (talk) 20:58, 1 December 2014 (UTC)

Early iPhone4

Anyone knows where the image of an iDevice in iTunes comes from? Is it part of iTunes or is it sent from the iDevice to be displayed in iTunes? --M2m 22:59, 22 January 2012 (MST)

I'm pretty sure the device doesn't send any image. iTunes just detects the device code and shows the according image, similar to what Windows 7 does. -- http 00:28, 23 January 2012 (MST)

That would mean the images are part of iTunes - wonder where these are...--M2m 04:27, 23 January 2012 (MST)

For Windows 7 device icons, read this: [2] I assume iTunes uses this or a very similar technique. The image doesn't have to be in the executable. --http 05:11, 23 January 2012 (MST)

In Mac OS X, these icons can be found in iTunes.app/Contents/Resources/iTunes.rsrc. It's probably the same file in Windows. --pjakuszew 05:43, 23 January 2012 (MST)

Now I just need a working ressource editor under Lion... ResKnife Cocoa for 10.7 can't extract files...--M2m 10:25, 23 January 2012 (MST)

"IPHONE 6 SWITCHBOARD AND EARTHBOUND PROTOTYPE"

Is this device classed as a prototype? Sure it runs SwitchBoard, but that is where it stops. SwitchBoard can be installed on any device. As another admin suggested, may it be better fit on the SwitchBoard.app page? --The preceding unsigned comment was added by Gramster1 (talk) 05:53, November 26, 2014. Please consult this page for more info on how to sign pages, and how to fix this.

I think it would, because it does seem to be an actual prototype. Now, if someone could prove me wrong, I wwould change my mind. --Awesomebing1 (talk) 14:01, 26 November 2014 (UTC)

Personally, I don't think this iPhone 6 is a prototype. Every single iOS device gets tested with SwitchBoard before being restored to the production software and going on sale. It is likely that this iPhone didn't pass the quality check and it was to be rejected, but it ended up to a customer by mistake. The red lightening port could be something to help workers distinguishing which iPhones didn't pass the tests. --Jaggions (talk) 21:54, 26 November 2014 (UTC)

He's not talking about that one, that one truly is a prototype: http://www.bing.com/search?q=100k+iphone+6+prototype&form=APMCS1 --The preceding unsigned comment was added by Awesomebing1 (talk) 23:26, November 26, 2014. Please consult this page for more info on how to sign pages, and how to fix this.

We could tell by the board configuration, if it differs from a stock iPhone 6 then it is most likely a prototype. A lot of prototype's model (eg n90ap) would actually end in what type of unit they are, or no ending to signify a production model, like n90ap-dev or n90ap-dvt. --Haifisch (talk) 05:06, 28 November 2014 (UTC)

My iPhone 6 says its model is: " Factory_N61_PVT ", So it is a Prototype and should be in the Prototype Section. --The preceding unsigned comment was added by EverythingApplesPro (talk) 23:21, 29 November 2014. Please consult this page for more info on how to sign pages, and how to fix this.

I agree. --Haifisch (talk) 01:37, 30 November 2014 (UTC)

Who ever is saying my prototype isn't a prototype is wrong and should mind their own business EverythingApplesPro (User talk:EverythingApplesPro)

Ok, we have all understood that yours is a prototype. Now stop complaining and being rude. --Jaggions (talk) 20:58, 1 December 2014 (UTC)