The official version will only work on the iPhone 4S and newer. There is a program from the App Store called Evi, which has some of the functionality of Siri. I believe that it works with the iPhone 4.
The best solution is to jailbreak the iPhone 4, I have done it on mine and Siri works great. You will need a server for it to work you can get it from uhelios, he charges but it works great and there are few added features that the regular Siri does not have
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Verizon Wireless: Apple iphone 4 16GB, Motorola Droid X, 2, LG VX8500 "chocolate" black, LG VX8500 "chocolate" white
AT&T: Apple Iphone 2G 8GB(Sold $325), Apple Iphone 3G 8GB, Apple Iphone 3G(S) 16GB
need help with jb/unlocking your iphone go here: http://www.howardforums.com/showthread.php?t=1446466
My 1,000th post was made at 3:24 pm on 12/19/2008
Android Sucks, ios is better
Evi and Dragon Go both provide some of the same functionality. Siri uses Nuance's speech recognition tech so Dragon Go might be closer.
Unlocked iPhone 5, unlocked iPhone 4
Unlimited airtime, Unlimited CAN/US long distance, Unlimited SMS to CAN/US wireless numbers
2500 Call Forwarding minutes to CAN/US numbers
CiD, 6GB
Google Voice for visual voice mail with message transcription, conditional greetings, unlimited messages (vs 35 message cap), remote retrieval from any PC or phone, no auto-purge after 10 days and most importantly no $7-$8 charge.
$53
I know I posted a similar form. But I felt like this should be a separate forum. Will apple ever come out with an update to have Siri available for iPhone 4 and iPod Touch 4th gen. I'm really curious, thanks guys
I am a little confused. My Verizon phone was able to roam on GSM because they used TDMA. Tell it was shutdown. The phone recognizes it as Analog. If PCS has TDMA, It could be technically be used on GSM.
Originally Posted by Tabla
Y'know, I'm used to hysterical 14-year-old ******** on the internet, but this is exceptional. Never before in human history have so many nerds hyperventilated so publicly over so little.
No. Apple leaves features out to incentivize people buying new phones. They also falsely claim that "hardware limitations" prevent these features, which also seems false. Look at the first iPhone, it couldn't do MMS and Apple claimed it was hardware issue. Same thing with Siri. A vast majority of the processing is done on a server, so the phone's processor isn't doing a ton of the work.
The 3D mapping is different, as it takes a lot more processing.
No. Apple leaves features out to incentivize people buying new phones. They also falsely claim that "hardware limitations" prevent these features, which also seems false. Look at the first iPhone, it couldn't do MMS and Apple claimed it was hardware issue. Same thing with Siri. A vast majority of the processing is done on a server, so the phone's processor isn't doing a ton of the work.
The 3D mapping is different, as it takes a lot more processing.
Actually, no Apple never claimed the hardware couldn't support MMS. They simply said the hardware had changed and the original iPhone would not get MMS and left the audience to assume they said it was a hardware issue. It was a bit douchy, but it was it was two years after the original iPhone was released, so you can't entirely blame them. How many Androids get any updates, officially from their manufacturers, 2 years after release? As for Siri, it is a hardware issue. Siri could work on the iPhone 4 but not nearly as well. The iPhone 4S has new support in the hardware to make the Siri experience better than it would be on the 4. Apple is all about controlling the UX, so it makes sense they would not want to release Siri on hardware would it would have an inferior experience. Android vendors don't usually have that same aversion.
Specifically, the Audience tech in the for noise cancelation is superior on the 4S. The earSmart tech from audience doesn't exist at all on the 4.
Actually, no Apple never claimed the hardware couldn't support MMS. They simply said the hardware had changed and the original iPhone would not get MMS and left the audience to assume they said it was a hardware issue.
As a former CS rep for At&t when the first iPhone was released in 2007, the company line was "MMS was not supported" and nothing more than that. I don't think the billing system would even allow the feature to be added to a mobile # using the original iPhone. Of course, there were other workarounds, emailing photos from the phone was the simplest, free solution.
If I'm annoyed and you're annoyed, does that make us a paranoid ??
Sarcasm is a fine art...
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